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TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Opening  2 

Student  Life  7 

Academics  47 

Organizations  89 

Sports  137 

People  169 

Index  217 


won 


Difference 


Volume  53 

Missouri  Southern  State  College 

ri  64801-1595 


It  is  everything. . .  and  everywhere.  It  can  take  the  form  of 
many  objects.  .  .spherical  shapes  hanging  on  walls  or  hugging 
tables  and  desks,  comprised  of  twelve  numbers  and  three  different¬ 
sized  arms.  Cubes  with  bright,  glowing  numbers  that  brighten  a 
midnight-black  room.  Days,  weeks,  and  months.  Calendars. 
Majestic  Stonehenge  in  England,  perhaps. 

Time  changes  Missouri  Southern  State  College.  She  has  sat 
proudly  upon  her  grass-covered  throne.  .  .  dignified,  a  scepter,  a 
beacon  of  education.  A  single,  lone  day. . .  ten  days.  A  month. . . 
ten  months.  Five  years.  Ten.  Decades.  She  has  seen  them  all,  and 
has  withstood  the  rigors  of  nature  for  a  great  amount  of  time. 

Winter. . . 

shivering  in  its  icy  breath. .  .cloaked 
in  a  snowy  .white  robe  that  is  so  beautiful  to 
behold  but  so  harsh  to  bear. 

Spring. . . 

a  rebirth.  The  cloak  is  removed,  and 
new  life  breathes  through  the  warm  winds, 
reviving  and  refreshing. 


Summer. . . 

from  warm  and  pleasant  to  hot  and 
uncomfortable.  Sweaty,  grimy,  gritty.  From  one 
extreme  to  the  other.  It  is  rough,  almost  unbear¬ 
able,  but  she  survives  under  the  withering  sun. 

Autumn. . . 

a  sigh  of  relief.  Heat  still  rides  the 
steeds  of  the  wind,  but  coolness  tags  along, 
breathing  a  mixture  that  is  a  pleasant  sensation 
to  her  skin. . . 

She  is  a  warrior. .  .and  persists  as  the  cycle  begins  again. 


OPENING 


LIFE 

Missouri  Southern  was  conceived  many  years  past,  small. . . 
weak  but  strong  in  intelligence. . .  and  thus  it  did  not  take  her  long 
to  make  a  name  for  herself.  But. . .  like  life. . .  she  experiences  great 
happiness . . .  and  great  sorrow.  Joy  in  the  form  of  the  growing  ranks 
of  students,  whom  she  embraces  with  the  utmost  love. . .  and  the 
nearing  birth  of  a  communications  and  social  science  building,  a 
new  addition  to  her  flock  of  cement,  gray-painted  children.  Anguish 
for  the  loss  of  Senator  Richard  Webster,  a  very  close  friend. . .  and 
the  death  of  a  historical  landmark,  the  burning  of  the  Barn  Theater. 

She  is  a  warrior. . .  and  will  keep  on  embracing  the  delights  and 
enduring  the  devastations  of  life. 


OPENING 


THE  WORLD 

It  is  a  tiny,  blue-green  gem  of  a  planet  floating 
through  the  silent,  star-sparkled  universe,  innocent  in  its 
appearance  and  beautiful  beyond  belief.  It  consists  of 
seven,  huge  continents  surrounded  by  oceans  of  azure 
water,  and  holds  over  five  billion  people  within  her 
womb. 

She  is  a  school  and  campus  that  stands  at  attention 
day  and  night. .  .aguardian.  Teacher.  She  consists  of  thirty 
buildings,  surrounded  by  oceans  of  green  grass  and  sigh¬ 
ing  trees,  and  holds  over  six  thousand  students  within  her 
womb.  Missouri  Southern,  in  her  own  way,  is  a  world, 
too...  and  as  the  world  reaches  out  to  her. . .  she  keeps  on 
returning  the  favor. . .  by  meeting  the  needs  of  both  the 
region  and  those  abroad  to  better  not  only  education  but 
the  environment  as  well. 

Change  plays  a  big  role  in  the  factors  of  time,  life, 
and  the  world;  and  Missouri  Southern  will  not  be  left 
out.... she  will  change  to  become  better.  On  the  other  hand, 
she  will  always  hold  the  values  and  beliefs  that  have 
brought  her  to  this  point,  striving  to  stay  with  the  times  and 
the  future...  but  never  forgetting  the  important  past. 

Minutes,  hours,  days,  years  and  decades. .  .she  has 
witnessed  them  all,  yet  we  know  that  she  will  reign  for  the 
minutes,  days,  years,  and  decades  that  are  yet  to  come. 
And,  it  is  hoped,  the  centuries,  as  well. 


Making  a  World  of  Difference 


OPENING 


OPENING 


Sense  the  Action 
The  Passion 

The  Involvement 
Sense  theDifference 


CAMPUS  PASSION 


SIGNS  OF  THE  TIME 


Seeing  it  at  Southern 


Missouri  Southern 
State  College 

NEXT  RIGHT 


SIGNS  OF  SOUTHERN 


Let’s  save  it 


1T1E 


8 


n  1970,  millions  of  people  nationwide  gathered  to  learn  what  could  be  done  to  keep  from 
further  destroying  the  environment.  April  22, 1990  was  the  20th  anniversary  of  Earth  Day, 


and  for  many  it  was  the  first  time  they 
had  ever  heard  of  such  a  thing.  It  seems 
that  the  issue  has  been  on  the  back 
burner  for  quite  awhile.  Recent  years 
have  shown  a  re-emergence  of  envi¬ 
ronmental  concern  on  a  large  scale. 
Musicians  and  other  public  figures 
have  taken  environmental  stands 
and  passed  this  cause  onto  their 
fans.  Membership  in  groups  such  as 
Green  Peace  has  grown  signifi¬ 
cantly  with  this  renewed  popularity. 

On  April  22nd  and  23rd,  Mis¬ 
souri  Southern  held  its  own  Earth 
Day  activities.  Many  local  musi¬ 
cians  showed  up  to  entertain  the 
crowd  that  assembled  on  Sunday  to 
participate.  Exhibits  were  set  up  to  in¬ 


form  people  of  environmental  prob¬ 
lems  and  what  the  individual  can  do  to 
help.  Monday,  lectures  were  held  in 
Matthew'’s  Hall,  and  t-shirts  were 
available  commemorating  Earth  Day 
1990.  The  t-shirts  included  a  complete 
list  of  the  musicians  who  performed 


"The  woods  were  made 
for  the  hunter  of 
dreams,  the  brooks  for 
the  fishes  of  song." 

Sam  Walter  Foss 


and  the  saying  “We  did  not  inherit  the 
land  from  our  fathers,  we  are  borrow¬ 


ing  it  from  our  children.”  This  em¬ 
phasizes  the  effect  our  actions  will 
have  on  future  generations. 

The  future  of  the  earth  is  a  popu¬ 
lar  topic.  It’s  important  to  keep  in 
mind  that  this  is  real  and  not  just 
a  trend.  If  actions  had  been 
taken  in  1970  the  prob¬ 
lem  would  probably 
not  be  as  big  as  it  is  to¬ 
day.  The  environ¬ 
mental  movement  is 
more  publicized 
now  than  it  used  to 
be.  Let’s  hope  it’s 
still  saveable. 

Only  time  will  tell  if 
man  is  serious  about 

saving  the  environ-  | - 

ment.  Hopefully 
there  won’t  be  any  1 
people  puzzled  at 
Earth  Day’s  40th 
anniversary.  ^ 

Shane  Clark 


3  Praying  for  Mother  Earth,  Tia 
Crystte  Eaglewoman,  lowers  her 
eyes  in  respect.  Eaglewoman  initi¬ 
ated  the  day's  events  at  Missouri 
Southen's  first  campus  hosted  Earth  Day 
on  April  22,  1990. 


Public  Information  Photo 


EARTHDAY  EVERYDAY 


Earth  Day  1990 


a  passion 
for  involvement, 


to  give 
to  future 
generations. 


Our 
concern 
for  the 
environment 
and... 


We  celebrate 
life  and  living 


-Mi 


SOUTHERN'S  WORLD 


AN  HISTORICAL  LANDMARK 


THE  BARN  THEATRE 


The  loss  of  a  legend 


his  year's  day  of  giving  thanks  will  always  be  remembered  in  hte  archives  of  Missouri  Southern's 
history  as  the  day  tragedy  struck.  On  the  eve  of  the  famous  holiday,  an  employee  of  Southern’s  safety 

the  Barn  even  more  special  was  the  ap-  the  spring  of  1 989  due  to  fire  regulations, 
pearance  of  Dennis  Weaver.  The  famous  nobody  could  believe  what  would  hap- 
actor  from  Joplin,  inaugurated  the  Bam  pen  only  a  year  later,  on  one  of  the 
in  1968  before  its  first  major  live  per-  '  ‘  . 


and  security  force  had  just  driven  to  the 
Ellis  Young  Gymnasium  when  he  was 
warned,  perhaps  by  the  mysterious  sixth 
sense,  that  something  was  not  right.  Sec¬ 
onds  later,  he  spotted  the  blaze,  an  inferno 
that  licked  with  searing  tongues  of  flame 
the  forty  year  old  wood  of  the  historical 
Bam  Theatre.  In  moments,  it  was  swal¬ 
lowed  up  in  heat  and  smoke. 

"That  night  was  just  too  hectic  to  de¬ 
scribe,"  said  Bob  Beeler,  director  of 
safety  and  securi  ty  and  the  physical  plant. 
"Dallas  Fortner,  safety  and  security  de¬ 
partment,  the  first  person  to  spot  the  fire, 
was  in  the  process  of  making  his  nightly 
rounds.  At  approximately  1 2:58  a, m.,  he 
keyed  in  at  the  Elvin  Ummel  Technology 
Building.  After  that  was  done,  he  got 
back  into  his  vehicle  and  drove  through 
the  residence  hall  area,  which  is  some¬ 
thing  we  do  many  times  during  the  long 
nights.  Finally,  he  got  to  the  gymnasium 
when  he  spotted  the  fire,  a  yellow  glow 
shimmering  on  the  horizon.  That  oc¬ 
curred  at  1:10  a.m.,  so  within  a  span  of 
twelve  minutes  the  Bam  had  gone  up." 
"The  Joplin  Fire  Department  is  on  our 
radio  system,  so  they  are  a  mere  phone 
call  away,"  Beeler  said.  "Dallas  simply 
picked  up  the  radio,  switched  channels, 
and  informed  them  of  the  crisis.  They 
were  on  the  scene  within  five  minutes. 
They  did  a  phenomenal  job!" 

The  death  of  the  Bam  Theatre,  a  legend 
and  landmark,  was  quick,  unexpected 
and  painful,  yet  the  birth  was  quite  the 
opposite,  mild  spring  weather  instead  of 
the  cold,  ominous,  winds.. .and  cheering 
voices  instead  of  weeping  ones. 

"Actually,  we  fell  in  love  with  the  old 
bam."  said  Duane  Hunt,  theatre  instruc¬ 
ture  and  one  of  the  founders ,  contribu¬ 
tors,  and  supporters  of  the  Bam  Theatre. 
"We  knew  the  school  needed  a  perform¬ 
ing  arts  center  when  the  college  moved  to 
this  area  in  the  1 960’s,  and  so  Milton  Bri- 
etzke  and  I  jumped  on  the  idea  of  renovat¬ 
ing  the  two  bams  that  stood  on  the  cam¬ 
pus  grounds.  We  knew  it  would  be 
unique  to  this  area,  since  the  closest  bam 
theater  lay  thousand  of  miles  away  in  the 
state  of  New  York.  Making  the  birth  of 


formance,  although  no  champagne  was 
broken  over  the  stage  or  anything  like 
that,"  said  Hunt. 

In  the  form  of  shoveling  manure,  Hunt 
and  others  worked  into  1 969  remodeling 
the  old  barn ,  turning  the  loft  into  the  stage 
and  a  seating  area  that  could  seat  more 
than  one  hundred  people,  and  the  ground 
floor  into  the  lobby,  the  all  important 
dressing  room  and  a  work  room.  Until 
1976,  which  marked  the  debut  of  the 
huge  Thomas  E.  Taylor  Performing  Arts 
Center,  the  tiny  structure  hosted*  four 
shows  a  year  including  plays,  musicals, 
and  choir  concerts.  But,  its  usefulness 
would  not  end  there. 

"The  Bam  remained  a  theatre  of  a  dif¬ 
ferent  sort,"  said  Hunt.  "The  Campus  Ac¬ 
tivities  Board  began  showing  films  in¬ 
stead  of  live  shows  from  1976  to  1988, 
yet  it  was  also  home  for  individual  stu¬ 
dent  projects  and  History  Day  events  and 
ccrmonies.  It  was  kept  very  busy." 
Though  the  Bam  was  shut  down  during 


happiest  American  holidays. 

"I  received  word  of  the  fire  at  9  a.m.  on 
Thanksgiving  morning,  and  1  hopped 
into  my  car  to  face  the  worst,"  said 
Hunt.  Surprise,  sadness,  and  anger  were 
the  three  emotions  crossing  Hunt’s 
senses  when  he  looked  at  the  Bam. 

"Surprise,  at  first,"  Hunt  said.  "I  did 
expect  to  see  a  pile  of  black  ash,  ruin, 
debris  and  smoking  boards  sticking  out 
into  the  air  like  ribs,  but  the  bam  was  just 
sitting  there. ..gaping  hole  in  the 
roof.. .testimony  that  a  fire  had  even  oc¬ 
curred.  The  second  emotion,  of  course 
was  sadness.. .not  so  much  for  the  theatre 
department  but  for  the  college  and  area, 
because  a  real  piece  of  history  was  gone. 
But  when  I  learned  that  in  all  probability 
arson  was  involved,  my  sadness  turned  to 
anger.  To  this  day,  I  cannot  imagine  why 
anybody  would  do  such  thing.. .what  pur¬ 
pose  was  served  by  doing  it?  The  fire 
department,  who  had  five  vehicles  and 
seventeen  men,  did  an  excellent  job, 
saving  the  barn. @  Kevin  McClimock 


BARN  BURNING 


HAPPENINGS 


Aaron  Shoemaker 


In  the  Spring  of  1990  we  celebrated  mother  earth’s  rebirth  and  called  it  Spring 
Fling.  We  sat  upon  the  ground;  it  seemed  the  grass  grew  before  our  very  eyes. 
We  shared  our  food; 
our  drink; 

our  laughter; 

our  friendship. 

In  the  Summer  of  1990  we  celebrated  the  long  hot  summer  and  called  it  Summer 
Days.  We  sat  upon  the  ground;  it  seemed  the  sun’s  rays  danced  before  our  very 
eyes. 

We  shared  our  food; 
our  drink; 

our  laughter; 

our  friendship. 

In  the  Fall  of  1990  we  welcomed  home  the  past  and  called  it  Homecoming.  We 
sat  upon  the  ground;  It  seemed  the  wind  would  never  calm. 

We  shared  our  food; 
our  drink; 

our  laughter; 

our  friendship.©  Christina  S.  Watkins 


OUTDOOR  FUN 


Untitled 


B  Enjoying  a  hot  summer  day,  senior  Chris 
Quarlon,  participates  in  the  summer 
fling. 


Q  Singing  one  of  their  songs ,  the  members  of 
the  Ipso  Facto  perform  for  Missouri  Southern 
students  in  the  Lions  Den. 


B  Beginning  his  balloon,  Terry  Kellvi,  alias 
Zippo  the  clown,  prepares  a  creation  for  spec¬ 
tators  in  the  Lions  Den  during  Spring  Fling. 


B  Sliding  the  last 
piece  into  place, 
Terry  Kellvi,  also 
known  as  Zippo  the 
down,  completes 
his  creation. 


□  Waiting  and 

ready,  but  not  edible, 
the  lobster  hangs 
tight. 


G 

S 

S 

s 

s 

s 


1 

3 


PIANO  COMPETITION 


Music  crosses  all  boundaries 


l 

4 


isten!  Do  you  hear  the  silence?  It  starts  as  a  hush  in  the  first  row  of  seats,  travels  slowly  toward  the 
back  row]  then  develops  into  silence  as  a  handsome  young  man  in  tails  and  cummerbund  walks  to 


the  grand  piano  and  sits.  With  hands 
suspended  above  the  ebony  and  ivory 
board,  he  is  a  study  in  silent  motion.  He 
begins  to  play. 

The  audience  is  completely  mesmer¬ 
ized  as  the  first  strains  of  music  float  over 
the  darkened  hall.  The  young  man 
knows  the  competition  will  be  tough;  it 
always  is  at  the  Missouri  Southern  Inter¬ 
national  Piano  Competition. 

Contestants  representing  thirteen  coun¬ 
tries  participated  in  the  Third  Missouri 
Southern  International  Piano  Competi¬ 
tion  held  in  April  1990.  Contacting 
schools  overseas  to  promote  awareness 
in  the  competition  is  one  way  that  Direc¬ 
tor  Vivian  Leon  hopes  to  ensure  bigger 
and  better  competitions. 

"We  need  to  spread  the  word  and  in¬ 
volve  pianists  from  other  countries,"  said 
Leon.  ”We  are  working  toward  becom¬ 
ing  a  major  International  Piano  Com¬ 
petition  but  we  are  pretty  much  in  our  in¬ 
fancy,”  said  Leon. 

With  the  competition  in  its  beginning 
stages,  starting  on  the  right  note  by  con¬ 
tacting  schools  of  music  in  other  coun¬ 
tries  is  a  must.  Central  America,  Asia, 
Europe,  South  America,  and  Canada  all 
have  excellent  schools  of  music  and  their 
students  are  potential  contestants. 

The  rules  of  the  competition  are  very 
tough.  There  are  only  a  certain  number  of 
competitors  who  can  be  accepted  into  the 
semifinals. 

"  The  pianists  have  to  compete  for  the 
privilege  of  participating  in  the  Missouri 
Southern  International  Piano  Competi¬ 


tion,"  Leon  said.  Interested  pianists  sub¬ 
mit  a  tape  for  preliminary  auditions.  The 
very  best  are  then  selected  by  the  screen¬ 
ing  committee.  Three  faculty  members 
in  the  music  department  at  Southern 
compri  se  the  screeni  ng  committee  for  the 
contestants.  The  judges  of  the  competi¬ 
tion  are  world  class  pianists.  Many  of 
them  are  so  impressed  with  the  quality  of 
the  competition  that  they  desire  to  return 
as  judges  for  future  competitions  at 
Southern. 

The  piano  competition  occurs  every 
two  years  and  preparations  are  already  in 
the  works  for  the  1 992  competition. 

"We  have  just  completed  a  poster  to  an¬ 
nounce  our  1992  competition  featuring 
our  1990  winners,"  Leon  said.  "We 
want  to  honor  them  for  their  accom¬ 
plishments  and  show'  future  competitors 
that  this  indeed  is  high  caliber." 

The  Missouri  Southern  International 
Piano  Competition  can  be  called  high 
caliber  when  a  contestant  flies  in  on  the 
last  day  of  semifinals  from  competition 
in  Belgium  to  compete  at  Southern  be¬ 
cause  she  heard  that  it  is  worth  it.  By 
word  of  mouth,  posters  ora  letter  writing 
campaign,  something  is  paying  off  for 
the  dedicated  people  who  work  so  hard 
to  make  the  competition  a  success.  In¬ 
quiries  are  arriving  from  Russia,  West 
Germany,  and  Armenia. 

Involvement  is  a  key  ingredient  for  the 
success  of  past  competitions  and  for  fu¬ 
ture  ones  as  well.  Director  Leon  feels  that 
one  of  the  wonderful  things  happening 
for  the  success  of  the  competition  is  the 


excellent  community  support  it  receives. 
The  community  makes  major  contribu¬ 
tions  by  giving  financial  assistance,  pro¬ 
viding  host  families,  and  supporting 
through  attendance.  In  addition,  the 
media  gives  excellent  support  to  the 
competition  by  their  coverage. 

"This  is  a  team  effort  involving  many 
wonderful  people  on  and  off  campus," 
Leon  said.  She  also  compliments  the 
planning  committee  that  provides  ideas, 
time  and  effort  in  making  the  piano  com¬ 
petition  a  success.  @  Christina  S.  Watkins 


□  Anticipating  the  final  competition,audience 
members  gather  in  the  lobby  of  Taylor  Per¬ 
forming  Arts  Center. 

O  Selling  t-shirts,  Dr.  Chung  promotes  the 
competition. 


PI  ANO  FESTIVAL 


1 

6 


WORLD 


SOUTHERN 


ome  to  caring,  involved,  passionate  people  willing  to  make  a  difference,  Missour 
Southern  takes  a  stand  on  global  and  environmental  issues.  From  sabbaticals  for 


faculty  to  student  exchange  programs,  from  campus  traveling  as  far  as  Russia  to  leam,  care  and  live  witll 

recycling  to  highway  beautification  programs,  Mis-  new  friends;  as  near  as  Main  street,  U.S.A.  to  feed! 

souri  Southern  is  making  a  difference  in  the  world.  clothe,  and  share  with  ne  w  friends.  This  interacts  a 

We  the  people  of  Southern,  are  citizens  of  the  world,  expands  learning  and  global  cooperation. 


VISIONS  FROM  WITHIN 


Seeing  the  world  through  our  actions 


Q  During  late  registration.  Dr.  Earle  Doman 
is  always  available  to  help.  Dr.  Doman  is  the 
director  of  counseling.  His  job  is  to  listen  to 
students  and  give  support  and  advice  as 
needed. 

E  Crisscrossing  sidewalks  lead  Southern 
students  to  classes  while  colors  of  autumn 
paint  the  trees  with  the  brilliance  of  nature  in 
the  late  days  of  October. 


D  Walking  through  the  gates  of  Southern 
enables  one  to  eventually  walk  confidently 
through  the  gates  of  life. 


\<inm  Shoemaker 


I 


GETTING 

PERSONAL 


Read  my  bumper 


aarking  lots  at  Southern  have  one  thing  in  common-well  actu¬ 
ally  two.  l.They  have  parked  cars.  2.  They  have  an  increasing 


number  of  parked  cars  with  personalized 
license  plates. 

As  with  personalities,  no  two  license 
plates  are  the  same.  Some  use  names 
such  as  "J  ACKIE-S"  or  "TISH  A-M"  and 
then  there  are  those  that  surpass  the 
boundaries  of  imagination  such  as 
"CNSYDE",  "2  HOT",  or  "SHU-ZAM." 

Car  owners  with  personalized  plates 
have  certain  criteria  in  common;  they 
want  to  be  different  and  they  want  to  be 
noticed  as  they  drive  on  by. 

Sophomore  Amy  Gardner,  early  child¬ 
hood  education  major,  says  that  her  li- 
j  cense  plate  was  a  result  of  her  brothers' 
g  having  personalized  plates.  Because 
they  did,  she  wanted  one,  too. 

"It  kind  of  gives  your  car  an  identity," 
she  said.  Her  plates  say  "IMAMYG", 


literally  translated  as  "I'm  Amy  G." 

Personalized  license  plates  are  every¬ 
where  and  say  anything,  from  "ALGAE" 
to  "AZX4U2." 

"It  was  my  first  car  so  I  wanted  some¬ 
thing  different,"  said  Kelly  Trammel, 
freshman  elementary  education  major. 
"I  wanted  "TRAMMEL"  but  I  couldn’t 
get  it,  so  I  got  "MUST-I"  instead." 

Being  different  seems  to  be  the  main 
reason  for  personalized  plates,  which  is 
why  some  students  have  their  names  on 
their  plates.  It  is  relatively  simple  to 
purchase  personalized  plates  by  paying 
an  extra  $25,  choosing  six  letters  or  num¬ 
bers  plus  a  dash.  Thus,  students  can  have 
their  unique  license  with  a  special  mes¬ 
sage.  But  remember,  every  license  plate 
is  different !  ®  Jennifer  Pasceau 


L  ICENSE  PLATES 


MAKING  IT  PERSONAL 


2 

0 


SENIOR  PERSPECTIVE 


Bive  life  to  the  fullest  and  try 

not  stand  still;  live  life  and 

She  certainly  has  not  stood  still  in  her 
own  life.  After  her  divorce  at  age  27, 
she  went  into  the  Army.  She  was  in 
the  last  graduating  class  of  WACs  in 
1973.  After  that  year  the  Army  inte¬ 
grated  the  women  with  the  men.  She 
was  placed  in  charge  of  all  the  mail  for 
Ft.  Leavenworth.  While  there,  she 
was  also  the  first  woman  allowed 
into  the  military  prison  to  train  the 
detainees  to  handle  their  own  mail. 

“It  was  a  battle  to  be  able  to  go 
into  the  prison,  but  it  was  my  job 
and  I  got  that  across  to  my  superi¬ 
ors,"  Buffalo  said.  "The  detainees 
were  great;  they  were  awed  by  a 
woman  being  there.  I  never  had  any 
trouble  out  of  them." 

The  44-year  old  has  definite  ideas 
about  being  a  non-traditional  student 
in  college  today. 

"Being  around  the  younger  people 
keeps  me  up-to-date  on  the  younger 
generation, "Buffalo  said.  "We  bridge 
generations.  It  keeps  me  young."  She 
also  goes  to  school  with  her  20-year 
old  son.  Matt  Buffalo  who  is  a  sociol- 


'There  is  life  after  a  'C' 


new  things  is  the  motto  of  Dee  Buffalo,  senior  English  major.  "  Do 
experience  life,"  Buffalo  counsels. 


ogy  major. 

"I  am  also  majoring  in  sociology," 
she  said.  "We  don't  have  any  trouble 
being  at  Southern  together.  He  can't 
relate  to  my  literature  classes,  but  we 
sit  and  talk  sociology  all  day  long." 

Buffalo  believes  non-traditional 
students  have  different  sets  of  prob¬ 


"  Do  not  stand  still;  live 
life  and  experience 
life.” 

Dee  Buffalo 

Senior 


lems  that  college  authorities  need  to 
address.  "Non-trads  face  extra  stress 
and  strive  to  be  perfect  in  everything. 
We  have  a  hard  time  accepting  our 
own  limitations.  It  takes  us  awhile  to 
let  ourselves  be  human.  But,  there  is 
life  after  a  'C' Buffalo  said  with  a 
smile. 

"Also,  many  non-trads  are  fearful  of 
life  after  college,"  she  commented.  "I 


know  many  non-trads  that  keep 
changing  their  majors  just  to  stay  in 
school  because  they  are  afraid  they 
can’t  make  it  in  the  real  world. 

"I  would  like  to  see  a  support  group 
set  up  to  help  non-trads  deal  with 
these  and  other  issues,"  Buffalo  said. 
"The  traditional  method  of  education 
does  not  work  with  the  non-trads," 
Buffalo  believes  it  will  be  hard 
to  get  back  into  the  real  world. 

“There  is  a  mindset  to  going  to 
school,"  she  said.  "It  will  take  a 
good  six  to  eight  months  to  get 
used  to  not  living  in  semesters  for 
one  thing.  Also,  college  is  such  a 
secure  and  warm  environment  that 
it  is  going  to  be  hard  to  leave  it,"  she 
said. 

After  graduation,  Buffalo  will  go 
into  the  Peace  Corps.  She  plans  to  get 
her  master's  after  her  term  expires. 
“I  will  be  going  to  Czechoslovakia 
to  teach  English  to  their  teachers. 
Since  the  government  has  been  re¬ 
formed,  they  need  someone  to  teach 
their  teachers  English  so  that  they  can 


Alice  Gabriel 

U  Relaxing  at  home  in  her  favorite  chair, 
senior  Dee  Buffalo  gets  hours  of  studying  done 
is  for  her  academic  success. 

El  Providing  a  place  for  students  to  gather 
and  study,  Billingsly  Student  Center,  is  the 
home  of  the  Lions  Den. 


Aaron  Shoemaker 


ALMOST  OVER 


TIME  TO  MOVE  ON 


Pursuing  the  dream 


teach  the  rest  of  the  people,"  she  says. 

|  "I  need  a  little  time  away  from  school 
to  see  the  real  world  again.  I  think  the 
Peace  Corps  can  do  that  for  me.  As 
students  we  all  get  wrapped  up  in  our 
own  little  academia  and  forget  there  is 
a  world  outside,"  she  says. 

"In  every  English  major  there  is  a 
great  American  novel  waiting  to  be 
born,"  Buffalo  said.  "I  like  to  write, 
and  1  would  do  so  on  a  regular  basis  if 
I  thought  I  could  write  and  eat  at  the 
same  time.  I  would  like  to  write  like 
Flannery  O'Connor  and  have  the  fun  of 
William  Faulkner.  Not  everybody 
can  write;  it  is  either  innate  or  non¬ 
existent.  Those  of  us  who  can  write  are 
pushed  by  it."  One  day  she  hopes  to  be 
writing  for  a  living  but  for  now  she  is 
happy  publishing  some  short  stories  in 
magazines. 

Buffalo  says  she  cannot  see  herself 
as  others  do,  but  she  knows  how'  she 
wants  herself  to  be  seen.  "I  want  to 
be  seen  as  someone  real,  someone 
honest,  ’what-you-see-is-what-you- 
get’,"  Buffalo  said  with  a  smile. 


Lorana  Bates 


Aaron  snoemaKer 

U  Finding  Dee  in  the  morning  is  not  a  prob¬ 
lem,  she  is  always  downstairs  in  the  Lions 
Den. 


U  Preparing  to 

type  a  story,  senior 
Dee  Buffalo  sits 
down  at  her  type¬ 
writer  for  several 
hours  of  work. 


□  Walking  out  of  her  house.  Dee  heads  for 
Southern  with  the  her  backpack  on  her  shoul¬ 
der. 


AFTER  COLLEGE 


2 

2 


TIME  WELL  SPENT 


Why  is  Southern  Soooo  great 


he  staff  of  the  1990-91 


i-n  •-  «  .,}  >,?a.rb()(1)k  was  given  a  list  of  reasons  explaining  why  Missouri  Southern  State 

College  is  so  great  .  Being  deadline  dopey  one  day  we  began  a  journey  down  the  “yellow  brick 


road”  or  in  our  case  the  concrete  sidewalk 
and  came  up  with  the  pictures  you  see  on 
this  spread.  Our  intention  was  not  to 
offend  but  to  create  with  words  and  pic¬ 
tures  a  fun  page.  Other  pages  in  this  book 
show  the  real  Southern  but  these  pages 
show  what  can  happen  when  a  group  of 
people  work  until  the  eleventh  hour. 

The  campus  of  Missouri  Southern  State 
College  is  artistically  arranged  among 
the  slightly  sloping  hills  at  the  intersec¬ 
tion  of  Newman  and  Duquense  roads. 
The  founding  fathers  sought  to  create  not 
only  an  excellent  institution  of  learning 
but  to  create  it  in  such  a  way  that  it  would 
add  to  the  natural  beauty  of  the  surround¬ 
ing  grassy  meadows.  Modem  day  South¬ 
ern  provides  grace,  beauty  and  an  educa¬ 
tion  second  to  none. 

Each  year  at  Southern  is  marked  by 
some  type  of  construction  enhancing  the 
beauty  of  the  campus  but  more  impor¬ 
tantly  creating  a  bigger  and  better  educa¬ 
tion  facility  for  its  students.  This  past 
summer  new  dormatories  were  built  to 
house  the  ever  increasing  number  of 
students  who  choose  to  attend  Southern. 
Future  plans  include  a  new  building  to 
house  the  communicatons  department 
and  the  social  sciences  department. 
Ground  has  been  broken  and  construc¬ 
tion  has  began. 

Southern  offers  a  variety  of  majors  to 
fit  the  needs  of  anyone  .  A  program  is 
offered  inconnection  with  the  University 


receive  an  engeering  degree.  This  pro¬ 
gram  allows  students  to  complete  their 
basic  courses  at  Southern  and  then  trasfer 
to  Rolla  to  complete  their  degree. 

Southern  has  caring  and  concerned  staff 
and  faculty  to  educate  and  prepare  stu¬ 
dents  to  enter  their  chosen  career. 

With  an  Olympic  size  indoor  swim¬ 
ming  facility,  Southern  can  offer  a  wide 
selection  of  aquatic  courses  such  as  water 
safety,  advanced  life  guarding,  water 
aerobics  and  have  time  left  over  for  indi¬ 
vidual  swimming  and  exercise  under  the 
watchful  eyes  of  a  lifeguard. 

There  are  1 2  shopping  centers  within  a 


ten  minute  drive  of  the  campus.  This 
figure  does  not  include  the  many  stores 
located  on  Main  Street  which  is  only  five 
minutes  away. 

Compared  to  other  colleges  and  univer¬ 
sities  around  the  U.  S.,  the  cost  of  attend¬ 
ing  Southern  is  considerably  less  expen¬ 
sive. 

All  in  all  these  photos  are  just  a  funny 
glance  behind  the  words  submitted;  what 
is  not  funny  is  that  Southern  has  many 
reasons  to  wear  the  title  of  “sooooo 
great”.  Lack  of  space  limits  a  complete 
list  of  Southern's  greatest  features  but  it's 
available  by  request.!©  Christina  Watkins 


The  cafeteria  serves  the  meal  WHERE  EVER  the  order  is  taken 


of  Missouri  at  Rolla  for  those  wishing  to 


Tuition  is  less  than  most  colleges 


Faculty  is  concerned  with  the  students 


AHUMOROUSLOOK 


The  campus  is  located  near  stores  and  shopping  complexes 


CHOOSINGSOUTHERN 


LOVE  OXFORD  STYLE 


Romance  is  alive  and  well  at  Southern 


n  the  Eiffel  Tower  overlooking  Paris  or  at  some  other  memorable  spot  in  the  capital  of  ro¬ 
mance,  W  illiam  Roderique  planned  to  propose  to  his  high  school  sweetheart.  However,  thev 

r*-»  if  - 1 _ _ 1  C - !»  _  '  J 


never  made  it  to  France,  so  he  popped 
the  question  around  midnight  over  a 
load  of  clean  laundry  in  Oxford,  Eng¬ 
land.  Roderique,  a  1987  graduate  of 
Webb  City  High  School,  went  to  Ox¬ 
ford  last  summer  as  part  of  a  study 
abroad  program.  He  was  there  for 
three  weeks  with  20  other  Missouri 
Southern  students. 

His  sweetheart,  also  a  1987  gradu¬ 
ate  of  Webb  City,  was  unsuspecting  of 
his  plans. 

“I  had  no  idea,”  said  Cheryl 
Chapman,  a  marketing  and  manage¬ 
ment  major  who  had  gone  to  England 
to  attend  the  same  program.  “We  had 
never  once  looked  at  rings,”  she  said. 

Roderique,  she  said,  “carried  the  en¬ 
gagement  ring  in  his  pocket  for  a  week 
waiting  for  the  right  time  to  ask  me.” 

Before  leaving  the  states,  Roderi¬ 
que  mentioned  his  plans  to  friends  and 
spoke  with  Chapman’s  family.  They 
kept  his  intentions  among  themselves. 
“Nobody  told  me,”  said  Chapman. 

Chapman,  returned  last  summer 
to  lind  that  everyone  had  known  of 
Roderique's  plans  before  she  did. 
According  to  Chapman  the  engage¬ 
ment  was  favorably  accepted  by  the 
families.  "They  were  all  saying  'Well, 
it's  about  time,  "’said  Chapman. 
"They  all  thought  it  was  sweet— how 
he  did  it." 

Roderique  considered  many  places 
to  propose.  “A  friend  thought  I  should 
do  it  on  the  London  Bridge,  but  that  is 
in  Arizona  now,”  he  said. 

According  to  Chapman,  proposing 
after  they  had  finished  their  laundry  at 
midnight  was  romantic  enough  be¬ 
cause,  she  said,  “It  was  such  a  surprise. 
He  had  a  really  strange  look  on  his 


face." 

Chapman  said  Roderique  proposed 
on  one  knee.  “I  was  so  surprised,  I 
didn’t  know  whether  he  was  serious  or 
not,”  she  said.  Later  she  joked  with 
him  that  it  was  about  time  he  asked. 

Roderique  and  Chapman  began  dat¬ 
ing  in  the  seventh  grade  but  not  stead¬ 
ily  until  the  last  five  years,  according 
to  Chapman. 

William,  said  Chapman,  is  very  per¬ 
sonable.  "He  is  the  best  friend  anyone 
could  have." 

Roderique  and  Chapman  plan  to  wed 
this  summer. 


On  order  to  qualify  for  the  Oxford 
program,  both  Roderique  and 
Chapman  were  assessed  according  to 
their  grade  point  average  and  essays 
turned  into  the  sponsors.  Florida  State 
University  arranged  the  trip  and 
Southern  gave  qualified  students  a 
$1,000  scholarship. 

Roderique  took  a  class  at  Oxford 
called  "Queen  Victoria  and  her  Mini¬ 
sters,"  while  he  waited  for  the  right 
moment  to  propose. 

While  at  Oxford,  Roderique  had  a 
"great  time"  except  for  experiencing 
the  pre-proposal  jitters.  "We  saw 


* 


*  *1**- 


Q  Standing  in  front  of  Alice  in  Wonderland's  door  in  Christ  Church's  Cathedral  Gardens, 
Oxford,  England,  seniors  William  Roderique  and  Cheryl  Chapman,  were  presented  with  flowers 
upon  the  announcement  of  their  engagement. 


SOUTHERN  LOVE  STORY 


Buckingham  Palace  and  Madame 
Tussaud’s  Wax  Museum,  "  he  said. 
London  surprised  him  with  all  of  its 
sites  and  activities.  After  classes  in  the 
morning,  he  and  other  students  had  an 
hour  break  for  tea  or  coffee,  then  "ran 
around  Oxford"  during  the  afternoon. 

Roderique  explained  that  Oxford  is 
not  an  traditional  college  as  found  in 
the  United  States.  Thity-five  seperate 
colleges  make  up  Oxford.  He  attended 
Christ's  Church,  which  he  described  as 
being  enclosed  behind  walls  with  a 
gate  students  use  for  entry  to  the  com¬ 
plex. 

Roderique  and  Chapman  came  to 
Southern  because,  she  said,  they 
wanted  to  be  together  and  close  to 
home. 

While  attending  Southern,  they 
joined  Phi  Beta  Lambda,  the  group 
which  last  fall  sponsored  Chapman  as 
a  Homecoming  royalty  candidate. 

To  her  credit.  Chapman  also  has 
membership  in  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  a  fresh¬ 
man  honors  society,  and  in  Omicron 
Delta  Epsilon,  the  economics  club. 
She  joined  ODE  as  a  junior  and  be¬ 


came  president  while  a  senior. 

Roderique  participated  in  the  hon¬ 
ors  program  and  held  membership  in 
the  National  Association  of  Account¬ 
ants  during  his  junior  and  senior  year. 

Roderique  says  he  chose  accounting 
because  he  liked  mathematics,  and  he 
had  found  accounting  easy  in  high 
school.  Unlike  many  students  who 
change  majors  with  every  semester, 
Roderique  remained  steadfast,  al¬ 
though  not  always  enthusiastic  about 
his  choice. 

“I  hung  with  it  all  these  years,”  he 
said. 

Graduation  marks  a  mile-stone  for 
his  family.  As  the  “spoiled”  youngest 
of  a  family  of  eight,  he  is  the  last  to 
attend  college.  His  graduation  and 
marriage  will  leave  his  parents  with  an 
empty  nest. 

In  retrospect,  Roderique  and 
Chapman  both  say  that  if  they  could 
change  something  about  their  college 
years  at  Southern,  they  would  have 
been  more  involved  in  organizations 
and  attended  more  campus  sponsored 
activities.  ®  Phyllis  Perry 


y  Taking  a  moment  off  from  their  busy  busi¬ 
ness  schedule,  seniors  Roderique  and 
Chapman  smile  for  the  camera. 


E  Working  on  the  same  campus,  Larry  and 
Nancy  Karst,  find  time  to  spend  with  one 
another  outside  the  home. 


SOUTHERN  ROMANCE 


Q  Going  to  school  and  being  married,  fresh¬ 
men  Sam  and  Debra  Charles  enjoy  relaxing 
between  classes. 


Becky  Johnston 


□  Peddling  away,  bicycle  enthusiasts  escape  classes. 

Q  Sleeping  in  the  BSC  student  center,  junior  Wong  Meow  Ling  had  a 
headstart  in  getting  to  class  in  time. 

E  Getting  a  good  nap  before  studies  ensures  bright  and  attentive  students 

E  Studying  the  probability  of  breaking  the  inner  tube  speed  record,  MSSC 
students,  bravely  volunteer  for  the  experiment. 


Chris  C 


DIDNOTMAKEITTOCLASS 


PROCRASTINATION 


B 


NO!  Not  that  again 


U  rocrastination  is  a  disease  that  effects  all  of  us  at  one  time  or  another.  It  begins  with  laziness.  You 
may  start  to  do  something  and  find  yourself  curiously  searching  for  other  things  to  do  first. 


It  is  Sunday  night  and  you  have  piles 
of  homework  due  tomorrow.  Wait! 
You  forgot  that  you  HAVE  to  watch 
the  news.  It  has  been  at  least  four 
months  since  you  last  saw  it,  and  you 
need  to  catch  up  on  current  events. 
Surely  your  professor  will  understand. 
Don't  forget  that  huge  iceberg  of  laun¬ 
dry  you  still  have  to  do.  Fresh  under¬ 
wear  comes  before  homework  any 
day.  It  is  about  time  you  wrote  your 
grandmother  in  Vermont.  What  was 
her  last  name  again? 

Look  at  the  time!  You  better  go  to 


bed  and  worry  about  your  homework  in  the 
morning. 

What  time  is  it  now!  Nine  thirty.  Class  started 


1. 1  lost  my  schedule  and  decided  to  go  to  the  mall  to 
hunt  for  it. 

2. 1  was  walking  across  the  parking  lot  and  a  huge 
space  craft  sucked  me  up  then  dumped  me  in  an¬ 
other  state. 

3. 1  had  better  things  to  do. 

4.  My  neighbor  predicted  a  large  earthquake  was 
going  to  occur  and  I  wanted  to  spend  my  last  day  at 
home  with  my  family. 


5. 1  felt  the  need  for  an  immediate  liver  transplant 


at  eight.  Oh  well  I  will  go  tomorrow 
instead. 

If  you  have  ever  been  in  this  situ¬ 
ation,  or  one  similar;  you  may  have  the 
first  symptom  of  PROCRASTINA¬ 
TION. 

Webster  defines  it  as:  to  put  off 
intentionally  and  reprehensibly  the 
doing  of  something  that  should  be- 
done. 

Support  groups  are  springing  up  on 
campuses  across  the  nation.  Unfortu¬ 
nately  due  to  "better  things  to  do", 
most  are  inactive.®  Paul  Henderson 


SORRY  I  AM  LATE 


T.  Rob  Brown 


FIRE  IN  THE  SKY 


LION  PRIDE 


□  Painting  frantically,  Denny  Dent  and  his 
two-fisted  art  attack,  attempts  to  finish  the 
painting  of  Phil  Collins.  Dent  painted  four 
pictures  that  were  purchased  by  C.  A.B.  to  be 
hung  in  Billingsly  Student  Center. 

E  Exibiting  school  pride  was  evident  in  the 
quality  of  the  Homecoming  displays  created 
by  various  campus  oranizations. 

□  Participating  in  the  Homecoming  activ- 
,  ites.  President  Leon  with  his  son,  Nathan 

rides  in  the  Homecoming  parade. 


Southern  roars  on 


A  FORCE  FOR  THE  FUTURE 

NOT 

A  MYTH  OF  THE  PAST 


_ 


Q  Enjoying  food  at  one  of  the  booths.  South¬ 
erns  Mascots  take  a  break  from  Homecoming 
activities. 


H  O  M  E  COMING  FESTIVITIES 


H 

O 

M 

E 

C 

O 

M 

I 

N 

G 


Brian  Townsend 


T.  Rob  Brown 


19  9  0 


Mark  Ancell 


A  WINNINGTEAM 


hfl 


i 


Mark  Ancell 


T.  Rob  Brown 


SOUTHERN  WINNERS 


QUEEN  FOR  A  YEAR 


Honor  enhances  identity 


appiness  could  have  been  one  way  to  describe  Elivette 
Alvarez’s  feelings  as  she  was  announced  Homecoming  Roy- 


Allie  John  Motazedi 


alty  on  October  5,  1 990. 

"They  said  my  name  and  I  said,’Is  that 
my  name  she  called,’ "  said  Elivette.  "I 
didn’t  believe  it.  I  was  very  nervous, 
but  I  didn’t  even  realize  they  were 
going  to  announce  the  winner." 

According  to  the  1 9-year-old  sopho¬ 
more  accounting  major,  she  received 
friendly  "congratulations"  from  all  the 
finalists. 

"They  each  gave  me  a  hug,"  she  said. 
"They  were  all  so  sweet  and  sincere;  it 
was  nice  of  them.  I  thought  they  would 
act  another  way." 

Alvarez,  a  resident  of  Puerto  Rico, 
was  sponsored  by  the  Residence  Hall 
Association. 

She  said  her  friends  helped  her  by 
putting  up  signs  around  campus,  help¬ 
ing  her  pick  out  a  dress,  and  tape  re¬ 
cording  the  Homecoming  events. 

"I  sent  a  video  to  my  parents  (in 
Puerto  Rico),"  she  said.  "They  were  so 
happy.  My  mom  was  crying;  she  said 
it  was  like  I  was  there  with  them." 

"A  lot  of  my  friends  in  Puerto  Rico 
called  me  and  congratulated  me,"  said 
Alvarez. 

At  the  Homecoming  parade,  Alvarez 


said  she  experienced  confusion.  "I  felt 
weird  being  up  there  and  waving  at 
people,"  she  said.  "My  friends  were 
telling  me  I  was  waving  wrong.  It  was 
fun,  though." 

According  to  Alvarez,  becoming 
Homecoming  Royalty  has  changed  a 
lot  of  things  for  her,  specifically  her 
identity  at  the  college.  Children  at  the 
Child  Development  Center  where 
Alvarez  works  congratulated  the  new 
queen. 

"1  went  to  the  English  department 
asking  for  a  stapler,"  she  said. "One 
instructor  said,  'Oh,  she  is  the  queen; 
she  can  have  whatever  she  wants.’" 

Alvarez  came  to  Southern  because 
her  cousin,  Gracie  Agiles,  a  senior 
marketing  major,  told  her  about  the 
program. 

"1  like  Southern,"  she  said.  "It’s  a 
good  college;  people  here  are  nice. 

"In  the  future  Alvarez  said  she  will 
try  to  get  her  CPA. 

"I  would  like  to  find  a  job  here  (in  the 
United  States),"  she  said.  Maybe  in 
Florida  or  Texas—not  Alaska.  It 
doesn’t  snow  in  Florida.  I  don’t  like 
snow.”  @  Chris  Cox 


Brian  Townsend 


□  Beginning  her  reign  as  Homecoming  Queen  1990,  sophomore  Elivette  Alvarez,  sponsored 
by  Residences  Hall  Association,  is  given  a  hug  by  Emma  Jo  Walker,  who  was  last  years  Home¬ 
coming  Queen. 


INTERNATIONAL  ROYAL I T  Y 


Strutting  his  stuff.  Southern’s  mascot  is 
dancing  to  tunes  accompanying  the 
performance  of  Denny  Dent  at  the 


Photos  by  T.  Rob  Brown 


m 


□  Sponsoring  the  Homecoming  parade,  the 
Campus  Activities  Board  had  17  entries.  "Go 
Lions"  was  one  of  the  many  floats. 


D  Marching  in  the  Homecoming  parade, 
October  6,  1990,  freshman  Richard  McNeill 
prepares  to  play  his  tenor  saxaphone  again. 


3 

3 


PLAYING  IT  UP 


3 

4 


Q  Baking  chocolate  chip  cookies,  baker 
Bonnie  Baggerly  makes  them  by  the  hundreds. 
The  cafeteria  also  serves  a  variety  of  other 
"tasty"  desserts. 


E  "Enticing  aro¬ 
mas"  fill  the  air  as 
freshmen  Ryan  Wil- 
liams  and  Bill 
Collinson  choose  en¬ 
trees.  One  of  the 
choices  that  day  was 
liver. 


CAFETERIA 


THOUGHT  FOR  FOOD 


So  WHO  is  eating  in  the  cafeteria? 


outhern  students  have  a  choice  of  eating  in  the  cafeteria  or 
dining  out.  So  what’s  new?  Dormies  usually  eat  in  the 


cafeteria  because  their  meals  are  paid 
and  most  parents  would  not  agree  to 
paying  for  extra  meals.  Given  the 
choice,  students  might  choose  to  tickle 
their  tastebuds  at  one  of  the  houses  of 
cuisine  sprinkled  throughout  the  area. 
One  of  the  newest  and  most  fascinat¬ 
ing  is  Club  609  located  at  609  Main  in 
downtown  Jop¬ 
lin. 

“My  favorite 
place  to  eat  is 
Club  609  be¬ 
cause  it  has  a 
great  atmosphere 
and  good  food. 

They  have  delicious  salads,  cashew 
chicken,  croissants  and  original  des¬ 
serts,”  said  junior  Evelyn  Fleenor. 

In  addition  to  Club  609  there  are 
trusty  standbys  such  as  Pizza  Hut. 
Pizza  Hut  offers  a  buffet  luncheon  and 
good  pizza  that  fits  about  everyone’s 
budget.  “I  like  all  kinds  of  pizza,  that  is 
why  I  eat  at  Pizza  Hut,”  Brent  Moore 
said. 

If  a  sandwich  is  what  you  prefer, 
then  check  out  Subway.  Sandwiches, 


“It  has  never  occurred 
to  me  to  eat  in  the  cam¬ 
pus  cafeteria...” 

Marie  Capps 

Faculty 


sandwiches,  and  more  sandwiches  are 
what  Subway  is  all  about.  Subway 
offers  specialties  with  extra  special 
sandwich  spreads.  Any  combination 
of  meat  and  cheese  you  want,  they  can 
create.  (They’re  on  a  roll.)  Or  as 
sophomore  Jon  Noirfalise,  a  man  of 
few  words,  but  excellent  taste  (buds) 
said,  “eat  at  Sub¬ 
way.” 

So,  there  are  cui¬ 
sine  ,  pizza  ,  and 
sandwich  shops 
where  Southern 
students  may  eat. 
But,  is  there  a 

campus  cafeteria? 

“It  has  never  occurred  to  me  to  eat  in 
the  campus  cafeteria,  not  at  Montclair, 
the  University  of  Maryland,  or  at 
Southern.  I  go  off  campus  for  a  pas¬ 
trami  sandwich  at  Pronto  because  it 
reminds  me  of  New  Jersey,”  said 
Marie  Capps,  faculty  member. 

It  is  to  be  expected  that,  given  a 
choice,  students  would  rather  dine  off- 
campus  instead  of  in  the  cafeteria.  So 
who  is  eating  in  the  cafeteria  these 
days?  Christina  S.  Watkins 


□  Dining  at  Club 
609,  located  at  Main  3 

Street  in  Joplin,  can  be  » 

an  art  deco  experi¬ 
ence. 


□  Opening  late  September  of  1990,  Club 
609  is  fine  dining  in  an  elegant  atmosphere 
surrounded  by  picturesque  statuettes. 


CLUB  609 


3 

6 


□  Correcting  papers  is  just  one  of  the  tasks 
senior  Diany  Aponte  does  at  her  on-campus 
job. 

El  Talking  on  the  telephone.  Ken  McAninch, 
new  assistant  director  of  student  activities, 
serves  as  night  supervisor  for  Billingsly  Stu¬ 
dent  Center.  McAninch  started  the  new  job  on 
September  10,  1990  and  he  was  said  to  be  the 
"perfect  choice." 


Allisa  K.  Warren 


MAKING  MONEY 


WORKING  FOR  A  LIVING 


It  is  not  as  simple  as  it  seems 


Greg  Ratcliff 


orking  their  way  through  college  is  the  way  of  life  for  many 
students  at  Missouri  Southern.  It  is  not  uncommon  for  full¬ 


time  students  to  have  part-time  or  full¬ 
time  jobs,  which  sometimes  prevent 
them  from  experiencing  everything 
college  life  has  to  offer. 

Laura  Pliler,  a  full-time  sophomore 
education  major  said,  “This  is  just  the 
way  it  has  to  be;  1  have  school,  my 
apartment,  and  other  expenses  that 
have  to  be  paid,  so 
I  have  to  work.” 

Pliler  works  over 
40  hours  a  week  as 
assistant  manager 
of  a  local  conveni¬ 
ence  store.  Pliler 
recommends  any¬ 
one  who  can  afford  it,  not  work  so  they 
can  concentrate  on  college  and  all  it 
has  to  offer. 

Senior,  John  Poe  works  over  40  hours 
weekly  at  VideoTech,  while  taking  16 
semester  hours  and  putting  in  1 0  hours 
weekly  at  MSTV.  He  has  paid  his 


’’The  biggest  disadvan¬ 
tage  is  that  my  grades 
have  suffered.” 

John  Poe 

Senior 


t 


entire  way  through  college,  as  well  as 
having  an  apartment,  a  car  and  other 
bills.  Although  extra-curricular 
activities  are  certainly  beneficial,  Poe 
believes  the  biggest  advantage  is  that 
his  job  is  career  oriented.  He  suggests 
that  more  people  try  to  attain  a  job  in 
their  chosen  field  instead  of  settling 
for  non-career 
oriented  jobs.  “I 
would  have  it  no 
other  way”,  said 
Poe.  “The  biggest 
disadvantage  is 
that  my  grades 
have  suffered.  It  is 
difficult  but  you 

make  do.” 

Students  who  manage,  in  spite  of  a 
job,  to  participate  in  departmental  and 
other  campus  activities  get  the  most 
from  their  college  experience.  The 
students  with  a  job  know  what  we  are 
talking  about.  @  Becky  Johnston 

"  /V 


Becky  Johnston 

Q  Waiting  on  customers  at  the  local  Conoco 
Fastrip  is  sophomore  Laura  Pliler.  This  is  a 
convenient  place  for  Laura  to  work  while 
attending  classes  at  Missouri  Southern. 


3 


U  Hating  the  hours,  the  working  conditions, 
the  hourly  wage,  and  his  boss,  freshman  Greg 
Ratcliff  anticipates  a  new  career  direction 
when  he  has  finished  his  degree  at  Southern. 


13  Taking  Tamila  McMurray's  innerearpres- 
sure  with  a  tympameter,  senior  Colleen 
Ratcliff  is  program  coordinator  at  the  Lamar 
School  District. 


ON  THE  JOB 


3 

8 


You  won’t  get  AIDS... 


You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  everyday  contact.  You 
won’t  get  AIDS  from  being  a  friend.  You  won’t 
get  AIDS  from  a  mosquito  bite.  You  won’t  get 
AIDS  from  a  kiss.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  by  talking. 
You  won’t  get  AIDS  by  listening.  You  won’t  get 
AIDS  from  a  public  pool.  You  won’t  get  AIDS 
from  a  pimple.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  toilet 
seat.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  haircut.  You 
won’t  get  AIDS  from  an  airplane.  You  won’t  get 
AIDS  from  tears.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  food. 
You  won’t  get  AIDS  by  donating  blood.  You 
won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  hug.  You  won’t  get  AIDS 
from  a  towel.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a 
telephone.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  crowded 
room.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  by  watching  a  movie. 
You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  greasy  spoon.  You 
won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  bump.  You  won’t  get 
AIDS  by  laughing.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a 
cat.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  schoolyard.  You 
won’t  get  AIDS  from  going  to  a  party.  You  won’t 
get  AIDS  from  taking  a  trip.  You  won’t  get  AIDS 
from  a  dog  bite.  Y ou  won’t  get  AIDS  from  visiting 
a  city.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  by  dancing.  You 
won't  get  AIDS  from  a  bus.  You  won’t  get  AIDS 
from  a  classroom.  You  won’t  get  AIDS  at  a 
play. You  won’t  get  AIDS  from  a  cab.  You  won’t 
get  AIDS  because  someone  is  different  from 
you. 


E  If  you  have  any  questions  you  may  call  a 
toll  free  number  for  more  information: 
1-800-344-SIDA  or  1-800-344-7432. 


AMERICA 


RESPONDS 


TO  AIDS 


□  Artist  drawing  ofAIDS  virus  with  cut  away 
view  showing  genetic  (reproductive)  material. 

H  This  young  woman  is  a  "poster  girl”  for  the 
U.S.  Centers  for  Disease  Control  which  is  an 
organization  that  promotes  AIDS  education 
and  awareness.  Get  the  facts  and  be  informed. 


GET  THE  FACTS 


AIDS  EDUCATION 


Orientation  classes  teach  AIDS  awareness 


0or  the  last  several  years  AIDS  (acquired  immune  deficiency  syndrome)  education  has  been  a 
major  concern  of  newspapers,  television,  public  lectures,  and  community  support  groups. 


However,  with  the  all  of  the 
information  available  to  the  public 
there  are  still  people  who  fear  the 
disease  because  of  a  lack  of  education 
and  understanding  concerning  AIDS. 

Missouri 
Southern  State 
College  is 
working  to  in¬ 
crease  AIDS 

_  _  awareness  among 

students, 
time  Wellness 

Marty  Conklin 

Director  Marty 
Conklin,  spoke  to  all  freshman 
orientation  classes  concerning  how 
AIDS  is  contracted  and  the  fatality  of 
the  disease.  In  several  lifetime 
wellness  classes,  volunteers  from  the 
Four  State  Community  AIDS  Project 
discussed  the  disease  and  provided 
information  on  how  the  students  can 
become  involved  with  the 
organization. 

AIDS  is  a  virus  that  attacks  the 
immune  system  and  damages  the 
body's  ability  to  fight  diseases.  AIDS 
is  actually  the  final  stages  of  a  long 
series  of  health  problems  due  to  the 
infection  with  the  HIV  virus.  AIDS  is 


u 


an  opportunistic  disease.  Patients  do 
not  die  of  AIDS,  they  die  because  the 
body  is  no  longer  able  to  fight  off 
infections.  Since  the  body  is  unable  to 
fight  off  the  disease,  the  victim  may 
die  a  slow  and  painful  death. 

In  the  lectures,  the  facts  were  stated 
bluntly.  AIDS  does  not  discriminate, 
between  man, 
woman,  white, 
black,  Hispanic, 

Chinese,  homo¬ 
sexual  or  hetero¬ 
sexual.  The  lec¬ 
tures  cleared  up 
many  myths  on 
the  contraction  of 
AIDS.  You 
cannot  catch 
AIDS  from  casual  contact  (hugging, 
holding  hands,  etc.)  or  from  toilet 
seats,  pets,  insects,  tears  or  sal  i  va.  Y ou 
can  contact  AIDS  four  ways:  intimate 
sexual  contact  (passing  bodily  fluids); 
sharing  of  hypodermic  needles; 
maternal  to  child  transfer;  or  receiving 
blood  tranfusions  from  an  infected 
donor.  Now  blood  banks  do  extensive 
testing  on  the  blood  and  blood 
products  which  greatly  reduces  the 


risks. 

Interested  persons  may  become 
involved  with  the  Four  State 
Community  Aids  Project  project  in 
Joplin.  The  volunteers  do  a  variety  of 
jobs  at  the  project.  They  do  office 
work,  direct  patient  care  and  support 
services.  The  project  was  developed 

to  educate  the 
community, 
to  give  direct 
services  to 
AIDS 
patients,  as 
well  as  to 
give  support 
to  friends  and 
family  of 


It  is  real.  It  is  out  there, 
and  it  is  deadly.  You 
have  to  educate  and 
protect  yourself.” 

Marty  Conklin 

Wellness  Director 


people  who 
have  AIDS  and  live  in  the  Joplin  area. 
Students  who  are  concerned  that  they 
may  be  infected  with  the  virus  can  be 
confidentially  tested. 

A  volunteer  from  the  community 
project  stated  her  opinion  on  how  to 
approach  AIDS  patients,  “Treat  them 
with  compassion.  Do  not  condemn 
them.  There  is  nothing  you  can  tell 
them  that  they  have  not  already  told 
themselves.  @  |ana  Qan|ey 


Tm  >  <H\S  B  *\;\ 


□  Lecturing  on  the  topic  of  AIDS,  Marty 
Conklin,  Wellness  Director,  informs  the  class 
about  the  facts.  Conklin  has  been  lecturing  to 
Southern  freshmen  orientation  classes  for  the 
past  two  years  in  conjunction  with  the  Student 
Services  Office. 


V 


4  STATE  AIDS  PROJECT 


NON-TRADITIONALS 


Searching  for  education 


on-traditional  students  on  the  campus  of  Southern  are  here  to  stay.  They  are  here  updating 
their  current  skills,  acquiring  new  skills,  and  enrolling  in  classes  just  to  learn.  “The  non- 


traditional  student  brings  experience 
and  a  maturity  toward  the  con¬ 
tinuation  of  their  education,”  said  Dr. 
R.  Jerry  Williams,  Director  for  the 
Division  of  Continuing  Education. 

Some  non-traditional  students  opt 
for  enrollment  in  the  continuing 
education  program  in  lieu  of 
regular  student  status.  A  degree 
typically  is  not  what  the  student  is 
wishing  to  obtain.  Rather,  personal 
satisfaction  in  knowing  that  they 
have  completed  the  work  and 
acquired  knowledge  in  a  specific 
area  is  what  they  seek. 

“Choosing  continuing  education 
can  be  the  less  complicated  route 
(no  ACT  or  registration  problems) 
but  those  that  choose  to  join  the 
ranks  of  regular  students  all  agree  that 
they  are  here  for  the  same  reason — to 
learn,”  said  Williams.  "MSSC  is  the 
best  place  for  it  as  it  is  a  very  open  and 
hospitable  campus.  There  is  no  age 
limit  on  the  MSSC  campus  for  those 
that  wish  to  learn.” 

Non-traditionals  bring  experience 
and  maturity  into  the  classroom,  by 
helping  traditional  students  see,  feel. 


and  even  hear  what  they  could  only 
read  about  before. 

“I  have  a  gentleman  in  my  class  who 
is  just  a  pleasure  to  have  in  class,”  said 
Virginia  Laas,  a  history  instructor. 
“He  talked  to  the  class  at  one  time 


about  the  depression  and  what  hap¬ 
pened  to  him.  The  other  students  were 
very  interested  in  his  experiences.” 

In  many  colleges  and  universities 
non-traditional  students  have  a  special 
place  to  gather  and  converse.  At 
Southern  there  is  not  a  special  place 
because  there  has  not  been  a  need  for 
one. 

It  is  not  uncommon  to  see  a  non- 


traditional  student  sitting  at  a  table 
with  traditional  student  studying 
together,  sharing  their  knowledge 
with  one  another  and  enjoying  each 
other's  company. 

In  fact  it  is  the  norm  at  Southern. 
Friendship  has  no  age  barrier. 

“They  (traditional  students) 
often  see  how  organized  we  must 
be  in  order  to  get  things  done  and 
that  is  good  and  positive  for 
everyone;  the  college,  the 
instructors  and  the  traditional 
students,”  Laas  said. 

Samcie  Gilman  is  a  freshman  at 
Southern.  She  is  married  and  a 
non-traditional  student.  Gilman,  a 
student  employee  at  Spiva  Library, 
said  of  her  job,  "It  makes  me  feel 
more  like  a  student."  She  also  said  that 
studying  or  just  finding  the  time  to 
study  is  hard  work  too. 

Motivation  for  Gilman  to  enroll  in 
college  came  from  her  interest  in 
computers.  “I  always  wanted  to  use 
them  (computers)  and  my  high  school 
did  not  offer  a  class  in  them.  In  order 
to  get  a  better  job  in  today’s  market 
and  do  what  I  wanted  to  do  instead  of 


“Choosing  continuing 
education  can  be  the  less 
complicated  route..." 

Dr.  R.  Jerry  Williams 

Director  for  the  Division  of 
Continuing  Education 


Anthony  J.  Molly 


U  Inspecting  a  panel  for  a  stained  glass 
project,  senior  John  Gillett  studies  every  de¬ 
tail  to  find  the  best  piece. 

E  Thinking  that  an  occasional  lunch  at 
someone  else's  expense  is  a  great  way  to  break 
the  study  habit,  junior  Mike  Mallory  laughs  it 
up. 


Margaretha  Lodin 


HIGHER  EDUCATION 


working  in  a  restaurant  I  came  back  to 
school,”  she  said. 

Mary  Palmer,  a  junior  secondary 
education  major,  worked  for  the  Uni¬ 
versity  of  Alaska  for  eight  years 
teaching  adult  education.  Mary  was 
offered  a  job  here  but  decided  to  enroll 
and  work  toward  her  certification  to 
teach  full  time. 

“I  have  four  teenagers,  two  work, 
two  are  in  high  school,  and  an  82  year 
old  father.  Trying  to  keep  track  of  all 
of  them,  cook,  sew,  watch  my  son  play 
football  and  then  to  try  and  find  time 
to  study — it  is  very  hard,”  Palmer  said, 
“1  enjoy  it  very  much.” 

Tonya  Freund  is  married  with 
children  and  grandchildren.  She  was 
bom  in  the  Pyrenese  Mountains  at  a 
time  when  fathers  told  their 
daughters  what  they  should  do  with 
their  lives.  Tonya  was  told  that  she 
wanted  to  be  a  doctor  so  she  attended 
the  University  of  Barcelona,  Spain, 
for  three  years  before  marrying  and 
then  dropping  out  of  school. 

“I  hated  it.  I  always  wanted  to  be  a 
dress  designer.  I  have  taken  art  his¬ 
tory,  painting,  jewelry,  art  compos¬ 
ition  and  drawing,"  said  Freund  and  I 
enjoyed  every  single  one  (class).” 

There  is  an  agreement  among  non- 
traditional  students  that  although  the 
learning  is  more  difficult,  they  are 
more  willing  to  do  what  it  takes.  For 
reasons  as  varied  as  the  number  of  non- 
traditional  students  themselves,  they 
provide  a  nice  change  of  pace.  They 
bring  first  hand  information  about  the 
depression,  international  events  and 
customs,  as  well  as  many  other 
interests.  @  Rae-Lene  Nichols 


T.  Rob  Brown 


□  Smiling  for  the  photographer,  senior  Jim 
Johnson  is  caught  off  guard.  As  a  non- 
traditional  student  he  is  often  found  down  in 
the  Lion's  Den  or  getting  his  picture  taken  for 
the  Crossroads. 


Q  Looking  on,  sophomore  Rae-Lene 
Nickols  works  side-by-side  with  freshman 
Peggy  Mell,  a  Sixty  Plus  Program  student  who 
enjoys  designing  jewerly. 

□  Working  on  the  finishing  touches  of  a 
piece  of  jewerly,  post-graduate  Merle  Leech 
makes  every  movement  of  the  hand  a  precise 
and  deliberate  stroke. 


4 

i 


NEW  SKILLS 


FRESHMAN  BLUES 


Have  you  hugged  a  freshman  today? 


4 

2 


□  Lounging  around  in  Webster  Hall,  with¬ 
out  an  inch  to  spare,  this  freshman  reflects  on 
the  day  and  relaxes. 


ay  be  the  thought  never  occurred  to  you,  but  Southern  is  experieneing  the  largest  number  of 
freshmen  on  campus  in  the  history  of  the  college.  Southern  is  also  experiencing  the  largest 


amount  of  freshmen  blues  in  the 
history  of  the  college.  People  who  can 
help  combat  this  curable  disease  are 
counseling  staff,  dorm  monitors,  peer 
groups,  roommates  and  friends.  But 
sometimes  none  of  these  people  are 
able  to  help.  For  instance,  there  was 
the  day  of  the  Missouri  monsoon 
when  no  amount  of  sympathy  could 
chase  Brian  Hirsch's  blues  away. 

When  asked  to  comment  on  the 
worst  freshmen  day  he  had  lived 
through  Hirsch  said,  “The  worst  day 
would  have  to  be  the  day  it  rained 
very  hard,  and  I  got  soaked.” 

Even  though  most  freshmen  feel 
lonely  and  homesick  the  first  week, 
there  is  comfort  in  numbers.  “Many 
freshmen  feel  the  same  way,  so  it  is 
easy  to  find  comfort  with  a  classmate 
or  your  roommate,"  said  Amanda 
Briseno.  "Making  friends  that  last  a 
lifetime  is  part  of  college,  so  now  is  the 
time  to  get  involved  and  participate, 
and  then  maybe  your  worries  won't 


seem  so  bad.’ 

Sometimes,  though,  it  is  hard  to  find 
that  special  plane  or  level  of  reality  that 
smooths  the  way  through  the  freshmen 
year.  But  there  are  freshmen  on 


“The  worst  day  would 
have  to  be  the  day  it 
rained  very  hard,  and  I 
got  soaked.” 

Brian  Hirsch 

Freshman 


campus  who  have  made  an  art  out  of 
surviving  "Freshmen  101."  Maybe  by 
passing  on  this  bit  of  wisdom  from 
Christy  Brown,  it  will  be  easier  for 
future  freshmen  to  survive  the 
“Freshmen  Blues”. 

“Being  a  freshmen  at  Southern  can  be 
a  good  experience,  especially  if  you 


have  the  right  attitude.  But  if  you 
don’t,  just  fake  it  like  I  do,"  said 
Brown. 

The  best  day  on  campus  is  worth 
more  than  all  the  bad  days  added 
together.  There  comes  the  day 
when  the  rain  stops  and  the  rainbow 
is  seen  in  the  Southern  sky.  This 
begins  the  best  days  on  campus  and 
makes  it  all  worth  the  loneliness  and 
homesickness  you  may  have 
thought  would  never  end.  The  best 
day  Hirsch  said,  “was  when 
everything  went  my  way  and  people 
started  recognizing  me.” 

Making  it  on  your  own  is  lonely, 
but  it  is  part  of  the  growth  process 
and  can  be  a  rewarding  experience. 
And  one  of  the  best  days  is  when  a 
freshman  feels  they  belong,  any¬ 
where.  Have  you  hugged  a  freshman 
today?  Christina  S.Watkins 


Brian  Hirsch 

□  Doing  homework  in  her  campus 
apartment,  freshman  Aitza  Pereira,  from 
Puerto  Rico,  smiles  for  the  camera. 


AWAY  FROM  HOME 


Allisa  K.  Warren 


T.  Rob  Brown 


□  Staring  out  of  her  campus  apartment 
window,  freshman  Chastity  Lile  looks  at  the 
sky  on  a  cloudy  November  day. 


□  '  Being  a  freshman  at  Southern  can  be  a 
good  experience,  expecially  if  you  have  the 
right  attitude.  But  if  you  don’t,  just  fake  it  like 
I  do,"  said  freshman  Christy  Brown. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


U  "After  living  in  an  ultra-conservative 
town  my  whole  life.  Southern  is  a  definite 
switch  for  me.  For  once,  1  am  not  put  down  for 
my  different  views  about  life,  or  for  my  liberal 
ideas.  This  is  a  change  for  me,"  said  freshman 
Jason  Brown. 

n  Being  different  is  allowed.  It 
provides  for  originality  and 
individuality. 


Margaretha  Lodin 


4 

3 


d  ’’The  best  day  on  campus  was  when 
everything  went  my  way  and  people  started 
recognizing  me,"  said  freshman  Brian  Hirsch. 


COPING  WITH  CAMPUS  LIFE 


GRADUATION 


4 

4 


A  dream  comes  true 


t  is  with  a  great  deal  of  pride  and  affection  that  the  faculty 
for  the  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Nursing  present  the  Ipock 


Achievement  Award  to  Lu  Ann 
Ferson. 

And  it  was  with  pride  and  affection 
that  the  family  and  friends  of  Lu  Ann 
Ferson  watched  as  she  received  the 
award  at  the  pinning  ceremony  for 
graduating  nurses.  Some  of  the  criteria 
for  receiving  the  award  are  profes- 
s  i  o  n  a  1  i  s  m 
combined 
with  a  cas-ual 
presen-tation, 
the  ability  to 
get  along  with 
people,  time 
spent  in  community 
organizational  ability, 
must  have  a  high  rating  in  areas  of 
initiative  and  industry,  and  also 
integration  of  knowledge  and  skills. 
He  or  she  must  then  exhibit  the  proven 
ability  to  apply  this  knowledge  to 
practice. 


"  We  were  all  very  proud 
of  Lu  Ann." 

Mrs.  Sam  Ferson 

Mother 


projects  and 
The  recipient 


"I  was  not  surprised  at  all,"  said  her 
father,  Sam  Ferson.  "She  deserves  it. 
She  has  worked  so  hard."  "We  were  all 
very  proud  of  Lu  Ann,"  added  her 
mother.  In  1987,  Ferson  returned  to 
school  at  Missouri  Southern  State 
College  to  study  for  a  Bachelor  of 
Science  in  Nursing.  She  had  graduated 

from  St. 
John's  School 
of  Nursing  in 
1961,  was  a 
Navy  nurse,  a 
surgical  nurse, 
and  has 
specialized  as  an  IV  therapist.  She  was 
cited  for  professionalism  by  the 
president  of  Intravenous  Nurses 
Society  in  Intravenous  Journal,  1989. 

Ferson,  a  non-traditional  student  at 
54  years  old,  will  continue  her  studies 
in  graduate  work  toward  a  Master  of 
Science  in  Nursing.  @  Alice  Gabriel 


Making  a  Difference 


The  Ipock  Achievement 
Award 

LuAnn  Ferson 

The  criteria  are: 

good  attendance,  professional 
and  casual  presentation, 
participation  in  community, 
organization  projects,  rates  high 
in  initiative,  and  industry,  rates 
high  in  integration  of  knowledge 
and  skills  ability  to  apply 
knowledge  to  practice. 

Alice  Gabriel 


□  Showing  her  nursing  award  to  her  parents, 
senior  LuAnn  Ferson  gleams  with  pride. 


E  Pointing  at  their  names,  graduates  Don 
Hovis,  Samatha  Wyer,  and  Melissa  Wilcox, 
show  their  enthusiasm  towards  graduation. 


r 

u 

r^: 

COMMENCEMENT 


While  evaluating  colleges  and 


universities ,  prospective  students  develop 
guidelines  and  requirements  before 
making  their  final  decisions.  Their  time, 
money  and  future  are  at  stake. 
Consideration  is  given  to  scholarship , 
tuition ,  course  availability,  instructors  and 
the  location  of  the  school  itself 
Southern  strives  for  excellence  in 
education,  maintains  its  low  tuition  costs 
and  provides  faculty  and  staff  envied  by 
other  institutions  of  higher  education. 
Southern  continues  to  break  down  the 
barriers  that  seek  to  stifle  the  learning 
process  for  present  and  future  students. 


CULTURE  CROSSINGS 


Crossroads  written  in  different 
languages  of  the  world 


rossroads  staff  is  aware  of  the  college's  new  focus  this  year 
_ and  the  adoption  of  the  new  slogan  "Making  a  World  of 

Difference."  So  with  all  of  this  change,  the  staff  of  Crossroads  thought  it  only 
fitting  that  an  international  emphasis  be  included  in  the  yearbook.  Several  people 
were  responsible  for  research  to  find  the  different  languages  and  spellings  to  make 
this  possible.  Although  the  original  goal  was  to  find  91  different  languages  (an 
ominious  task  in  its  self),  only  26  languages  were  found  to  be  recorded  in 
Southern's  history  book. 

We  hope  you  enjoy  the  page  and  better  understand  the  new  focus  of  the  college. 
You  may  have  problems  pronouncing  the  different  spellings  of  crossroads.  We 
certainly  did.  It  could  be  said  that  we  slaughtered  hundreds  of  years  of  culture 
through  poor  pronounciation,  but  we  had  fun  and  even  learned  something  in  the 

Aaron  P.  Shoemaker 


Country 


Language 


process. 


Australia 

cross-roads 

Austria 

kreuzung 

Belgium 

kruispunt 

Bulgaria 

krastopat 

Chinese 

Dutch 

kruisweg 

Finland 

risteys 

French 

carrefour 

Greek,  modem 

stavrodhromi 

Indonesia 

simpang  empat 

Italy 

cruciverba 

Japan 

V 

Latin 

'  bivium 

Netherlands 

kruispunt 

New  Zealand 

crossroads 

Norwegian 

gatekryss 

Portugual 

encruzilhada 

Romania 

rascruce 

Russia 

perekrostok 

Mexico 

crucigrama 

Sweden 

vagkorsning 

Tai 

kam  tanon 

Thailand 

see-yak 

Turkey 

charah 

Viet  Nam 

tang  phan 

West  Germany 

kreuzung 

□  Demonstrating  the  new  theme  this  photo 
is  used  in  the  college’s  view  books,  which  is 
sent  out  to  prospective  students. 


H  During  a  summer  press  conference  on  the 
new  international  focus  of  Southern,  this  logo 
was  presented  by  Dr.  Julio  Leon,  college 
president. 


Making  A  World  Of  Difference 

MISSOURI  SOUTHERN  STATE  COLLEGE 


LANGUAGE  BARRIERS 


A  NEW  FOCUS 


A  global  approach  to  undergraduate  education 


Q] 


issouri  Southern  State  College  plans  to  meet  the  twenty  - 
first  century  at  the  crossroads.  In  the  last  decade  Southern 


has  concentrated  and  developed  its 
core  curriculum,  bore  MSTV  and 
KXMS,  sped  up  the  computerization 
of  the  college,  increased  its  economic 
precision,  and  developed  an  outstand¬ 
ing  honors  program. 

"So  as  we  enter  the  1 990's,  Missouri 
Southern  is  a  well  respected,  well  re¬ 
ceived  institution  of  higher  learning. 
As  such,  we  must  continue  to  look  to 
the  future...  it  is  our  obligation,"  said 
President  Julio  Leon. 

In  June  of  1990  at  a  Board  of  Regents 
meeting,  Dr.  Leon  proposed  a  new 
mission  for  Missouri  Southern:  the 
International  Focus. 

"Let  us  be  known  in  Missouri  and  in 
the  region  and  perhaps  in  the  country 
as  the  institution  that  specializes  two 
ways:  undergraduate  education  and, 
secondly,  undergraduate  education 
with  an  international  emphasis,"  said 
Dr.  Leon. 


The  new  mission  calls  for  focusing 
our  energies  in  such  areas  as  increas¬ 
ing  the  foreign  languages,  developing 
faculty  and  student  exchange  pro¬ 
grams,  increasing  our  number  of  inter¬ 
national  students,  having  faculty  at¬ 
tend  international  conferences,  bring¬ 
ing  in  persons  of  international  stature, 
and  working  with  the  area  schools  to 
develop  the  global  perspective. 

In  reshaping  the  curriculum  with  an 
international  perspective,  the  most 
important  development  to  be  made  is 
attitude — an  international  frame  of 
mind. 

"International  understanding,  lan¬ 
guage  proficiency,  geographic  liter¬ 
acy  have  now  become  essential  in  an 
interdependent  world  where  each 
country’s  survival  depends  on  its  abil¬ 
ity  to  understand  and  cooperate  with 
other  nations."  said  Dr.  Leon. 

It’s  a  small  world. ..after  all.  @ 


Photos  by  Marla  LePage 


INTERNATIONAL  FOCUS 


MEN  WITH  A  MISSION 


[J  ennsvlvania  Avenue  will  have  to  do  without  him  because  Dr. 
9  Julio"  Leon  is  keeping  himself  busy  at  200  Hearnes  Hall. 


Completing  his  eighth  year  as  presi¬ 
dent  of  Missouri  Southern,  Leon 
keeps  a  full  schedule  overseeing  four 
schools  which  offer  37  undergraduate 
degrees. 

Leon,  a  native  of  Chile,  received  his 
MBA  from  North  Texas  State  Univer¬ 
sity  in  1968,  and  his  doctorate  in  busi¬ 
ness  administration  from  the  Univer¬ 
sity  of  Arkansas  in  1973.  He  came  to 
Southern  in  1969  as  an  assistant  pro¬ 
fessor  of  business  administration,  was 
promoted  to  associate  professor  in 


1973,  and  in  1 976  to  full  professor  and 
dean  of  the  school  of  business.  He 
served  as  interim  president  fromJune, 
1982  until  appointed  president  in  De¬ 
cember,  1982. 

Leon  is  active  in  professional  organi¬ 
zations:  Missouri  Council  on  Public 
Education,  American  Association  of 
State  Colleges  and  Universities,  Com¬ 
mittee  on  Undergraduate  Education. 

Leon  is  a  man  with  a  mission:  To 
continue  to  make  Southern  the  best 
that  it  can  be.@> 


Q  Mills  H.  Anderson  Police  Academy, 
home  of  Dean  Maupin. 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 

Dean  Ray  Malzahn,  in  his  eleventh 
year  of  service  to  Southern,  handles 
the  affairs  of  the  school  of  arts  and  sci¬ 
ences.  The  school  of  arts  and  sciences 
has  nine  departments:  art,  biology, 
communications,  english,  mathemat¬ 
ics,  music,  physical  science,  social , 
science,  and  theatre;  arts  and  sciences 
employs  fifty  percent  of  the  faculty 
and  services  about  fifty  percent  of  the 
student  body. 

As  dean,  Dr.  Malzahn  finds  that  his 
mission  is  to  be  helpful  to  the  faculty 
under  him  and  to  support  the  mission ' 
of  the  school  for  the  total  education  of 
each  student.  He  states, "The  plans  for  | 
the  school  vary  and  are  diverse.  I  am 
dedicated  to  making  the  college  the 
best  that  it  can  be."  @ 

SCHOOL  OF  TECHNOLOGY 

Dean  James  Maupin,  the  senior  fac-| 
ulty  member  at  Southern,  is  celebrat-  ! 
ing  his  thirty-sixth  year  of  service.  He 
began  teaching  at  Joplin  Junior  Col¬ 
lege  which  is  now  Southern. 

Dean  Maupin  knows  that  the  school  j 
of  technology  graduates  students  that 
need  to  be  prepared  for  our  world's' 
high  technology  and  his  goal  for  the 
school  is  to  always  keep  the  programs 
updated  and  to  show  the  integration  off 
technology  to  other  fields. 

The  school  of  technology  includes  I 
majors  such  as  automobile  technol-l 
ogy,  computer  science,  dental  technol-l 
ogy,  drafting  and  design, industrial 
arts,  law  enforcement,  military  sci¬ 
ence,  nursing,  and  radiology  technol¬ 
ogy.  @ 


THE  FOUR  SCHOOLS 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

James  Gray,  acting  dean  of  the  school 
of  business,  is  serving  his  twenty-sec¬ 
ond  year  at  the  college.  He  came  to 
Southern  in  1969  as  director  of  data 
processing,  left  for  a  short  period,  and 
returned  to  Southern's  computer  sci¬ 
ence  department.  Gray  became  assis¬ 
tant  dean  in  1988  and  moved  this  year 
into  the  position  of  acting  dean  of  the 
school  of  business.  5 

Gray  feels  that  his  job  is  to  provide  « 
business  faculty  with  the  resources 
they  need  to  educate  students  seeking 
business  degrees.  Business  admini¬ 
stration  graduates  students  in  account¬ 
ing,  economics  and  financing,  general 
business,  marketing  and  management, 
office  administration,  and  secretarial 
science. @ 


EDUCATION  &  PSYCHOLOGY 

Dr.  Edward  Merryman  is  the  dean  of 
the  school  of  education  and  psychol¬ 
ogy.  He  began  his  service  to  Southern 
in  1980  as  a  department  head  for  two 
years  before  being  promoted  to  dean  in 
1982. 

He  knows  that  the  school  of  educa¬ 
tion  has  many  goals,  but  the  one  that 
must  be  prevalent  is  to  be  re  -accred¬ 
ited  by  the  appropriate  accrediting 
bodies. 

Education  and  psychology  offer  a 
variety  of  bachelor’s  degrees:  psy¬ 
chology,  elementary  education,  sec¬ 
ondary  education,  physical  education, 
and  special  education. @ 


ADMINISTRATION 


THE  SPOKEN  WORD 


Learning  foreign  languages 


y  Remember  Doctors  Carney?  Then  there 
is  no  way  to  forget  Spanish. 


El  Teaching  Arabic,  Ductur  Boujenaa 
Akremi  introduces  a  whole  newr  culture  to 
Southern's  campus. 

E]  Displaying  international  flags,  a  student 
shows  how  he  combines  a  hobby  with  Lisa 
Crawford's  French  language  class. 


FOREIGN  LANGUAGES 


TOMORROW'S  KEY 


Opening  the  doors  to  the  world 


eaceful  co-existence  within  our  world  is  becoming  a  possibility.  However,  one  door  still 
I  remains  locked  and  impedes  our  progress.  The  key  to  that  door  is  being  able  verbally  to 


understand  one  another,  taking  an¬ 
other  barrier  out  of  the  way.  Language 
study  creates  the  key  that  opens  that 
door. 

Vernon  Peterson,  associate  professor 
of  communications  at  Missouri  South¬ 
ern  said,  students  have  contributed  to 
the  winds  of  peace  in  the  last  five  years 
by  studying  foreign  languages. 

"I  have  noticed  a  great  upsurge  in 
the  interest  in  foreign  languages  in  the 
past  five  years,"  said  Peterson, "and  it 
has  been  beyond  our  fondest  hopes. 
This  tells  us  that  people  are  interested 
in  languages.  They  want  and  yearn  for 
the  benefits  gained  by  studying  and 
mastering  a  foreign  language.  This  up¬ 
surge  makes  us  more  marketable  and 
our  country  more  strong!  In  my  life¬ 
time  I  have  witnessed  four  wars,  which 
derive  from  greed,  yes;  but  also  from 
isolation,  stereotyping  and  the  lack  of 
understanding  someone’s  beliefs.  If 
we  connect  more,  if  we  try  to  put  our¬ 
selves  in  that  part  of  the  world,  if  we  try 
to  understand  the  different  variety  of 


beliefs  and  customs,  then  we  would  be 
well  on  our  way  in  finding  a  peaceful 
resolution  of  conflict  between  per¬ 
sons,  states,  and  nations." 

Southern  offers  a  wide  variety  of 
foreign  languages.  Of  the  twelve  most- 
spoken  languages  in  the  world.  South¬ 
ern’s  language  instructors  teach  five: 
German,  Russian,  French,  Spanish, 
Arabic  plus  a  class  in  Latin  .  In  the 
fall,  Chinese  and  Japanese  will  be 
added. 

Peterson  states  that  when  it  comes  to 
the  benefits  of  learning  a  foreign  lan¬ 
guage  he  can  identify  in  three  different 
applications:  as  a  teacher,  a  person  and 
as  a  small  child. 

"As  a  teacher,  bridging  the  gaps  of 
misunderstanding  is  probably  best 
achieved  through  the  language  study," 
said  Peterson.  "We  gain  access  to  his¬ 
tory,  culture  and  the  very  nature  of 
civilizations  other  than  our  own.  The 
end  of  which  then  becomes  the  pursuit 
of  peace." 

"As  a  person",  Peterson  said,  "the  en¬ 


□  Haveing  taken  Herr  Bodon  for  German  or  French,  students  remember  his  wonderf  ul 
sense  of  humor. 


joyment  and  sheer  fun  that  come  from 
language  mastery  makes  its  role  intrin¬ 
sic.  A  part  or  parts  of  a  person  can  be 
expressed  and  lived  out  through  new 
sounds  that  reflect  different  and 
unique  ways  of  thinking  and  feeling 
about  life  and  the  world. 

"As  a  child,  there  is  excitement  that 
is  engendered  when  you  begin  to  un¬ 
derstand  and  anticipate  meeting 
people  and  sharing  life  with  the  per¬ 
sons  whose  language  you  are  study¬ 
ing,"  Peterson  said.  An  expectancy 
grows  for  travel  and  a  desire  to  know 
and  see  for  oneself  and  to  participate  in 
the  larger  world." 

Coping  and  living  inside  the  clutches 
of  change,  Peterson  would  like  to  see 
the  birth  of  language  programs  ex¬ 
panded  at  Southern  in  the  near  future. 

Peterson  said,"While  the  large  list¬ 
ings  of  new  foreign  languages  seem 
very  sudden,  they  are  in  fact  the  conse¬ 
quence  of  many  years  of  hopes,  and 
evaluations  in  planning.  One  thing  I 
would  hope  to  see  in  the  not-so-distant 
future  is  the  forming  of  intensive  lan¬ 
guage  programs.  By  saying  intensive, 
I  mean  students  can  enroll  in  a  begin¬ 
ning  course  and  within  two  years  have 
up  to  twenty  hours  of  work.  When  I  say 
this,  I  am  stressing  progress." 

So,  Missouri  Southern  moves  into 
the  future  arming  itself  with  a  weapon, 
using  languages  as  a  tool  for  peace  and 
a  window  for  understanding  customs 
and  beliefs. 

"Languages  of  other  countries  are 
much  like  a  developed  talent  orskill  in 
music,  athletics  or  art.. .it  gives  mean¬ 
ing  and  pleasure  to  ourselves  and 
others,"said  Peterson. 

Kevin  Me  Clintock 


5 

3 


TO  BE  BILINGUAL 


THE  WRITTEN  WORD 


Publishing  the  College 


5 

4 


U  Sharing  and  caring  signifies  the  relation¬ 
ship  between  publications  on  campus.  Chris 
Cox  and  John  Noirfalise  from  The  Chart  share 
some  tips  with  Aaron  Shoemaker,  Cross¬ 
roads. 


U  Finding  the  way  in  the  dark  is  a  cinch  for 
Chris  Cox,  Director  of  Photography  for  The 
Chart. 

B  Taking  photos  are  one  of  the  many  things 
that  Larry  Meacham  does.  Over  the  years  he 
has  been  a  life  saver  for  the  Crossroads  staff. 
Thank  you,  Larry. 


Ohe  word  is  getting  out!  All  the  news  about  Missouri 
Southern  is  getting  around  with  the  help  of  various  publi¬ 


cations.  The  public  information  of¬ 
fice  handles  the  recruitment  advertise¬ 
ments,  promotions ,  and  news  releases. 
Gwen  Hunt,  director  of  public  infor¬ 
mation,  says  her  job  includes  not 
only  designing  and  printing  the  col¬ 
lege  catalog  and  play  programs,  but 
her  office  also  writes,  edits,  designs, 
and  produces  radio,  television,  and 
newspaper  ads  as  well.  Hunt  pur¬ 
chases  coverage  from  Springfield  to 
Joplin  to  Neosho  to  Nevada,  depend¬ 
ing  on  the  event. 

Jo  Ann  Hollis  is  in  charge  of  the 
Southern's  news  bureau  service. 

Working  with  public  information  is 
Dennis  Slusher,  director  of  sports  in¬ 
formation.  Hisjobis  to  print  the  game 
programs,  get  sports  news  releases 


out,  and  make  sure  the  media  are  noti¬ 
fied  for  special  sports  events. 

Students  get  in  on  the  act,  too. 
Every  week  Southern  journalists 
show  their  talents  through  student 
publication.  The  Chart. 

The  Chart  expresses  student  views 
through  features  and  editorials.  With 
help  from  the  adviser  Chad  Stebbins, 
The  Chart  reports  current  affairs  on 
campus,  in  the  city  of  Joplin,  and  in  the 
world. 

Graduates  of  Southern  can  keep  in 
touch  though  the  help  of  Larry 
Meacham.  He  edits  Southern,  the 
alumni  bulletin  which  prints  the 
changes  and  events  at  Southern.  It  also 
highlights  who’s  who  and  who  is 

doing  what,  where.@  Michele  Jansen 


T.  Rob  Brown 


PRINT 


AIRING  SOUTHERN 


Broadcasting  the  College 


t  s  a  bird!  It’s  a  plane!  It’s  Southern  on  the  air!  Whether  you  are  scanning  the  radio  band 
or  flipping  television  channels,  Southern’s  signal  is  coming  in  strong.  Located  in  the  former 


guest  house  on  Mission  Hills  estate, 
(KXMS  88.7)  on  the  FM  dial  and 
MSTV  (cable  channel  18)  plus  low 
power  channel  K57DR  all  provide 
laboratory  facilities  to  teach  students 
the  technical  and  ethical  needs  of 
broadcasting  and  media,  but  the  pur¬ 
pose  of  each  entity  differs.  KXMS 
addresses  the  aesthetic  needs  of  the  tri¬ 
state  area  and  promotes  an  apprecia¬ 
tion  of  the  arts.  KXMS  prides  itself  on 
its  programming,  playing  classical 
music  in  stereo  twenty-four  hours  a 
day. 

Missouri  Southern  Television  fo¬ 
cuses  more  on  student  and  community 


productions.  With  specialized  and 
localized  programming,  many  organi¬ 
zations  have  an  opportunity  for  expo¬ 
sure,  such  as  Visions  Unlimited;  a 
group  for  older  persons  supervised  by 
Southern's  own  Judy  Stiles  and  Mor¬ 
ris  Sweet,  MSTVprovides  satellite 
programming  and  educational  televi¬ 
sion. 

The  station  does  not  go  unnoticed.  In 
the  National  Association  of  College 
Broadcaster’s  first  "Top  Station 
Search,"  MSTV  took  first  place  in  two 
categories:  best  programming,  and 
overall  station  management.  Contest 
directors  noted  that  if  there  had  been 


an  award  for  station  of  the  year,  MSTV 
would  have  been  awarded  that  honor  as 
well. 

In  the  near  future,  the  college  will  also 
be  providing  ITFS,  (Instructional 
Television  Fixed  Services),  which  will 
allow  televised  college  level  courses  to 
be  taken  at  area  high  schools.  In  addi¬ 
tion,  teleconferences  via  satellite  will 
offer  specialized  seminars  for  those 
who  need  to  be  aware  of  updates, 
changes,  and  happenings  . 

Under  the  umbrella  of  the  department 
of  communications  KXMS  and  MSTV 
operate  on  a  budget  from  department 
appropriations.  Michele  Jansen 


□  Taking  advantage  of  the  opportunity  to 
produce  programs  for  MSTV,  senior  Bobby 
Severs  interviews  a  guest  on  her  own«how. 

□  Installing  the  ITFS  tower  in  Lamar.  Mor¬ 
ris  Sweet ,  chief  engineer,  Missouri  Southern 
telecommunications  system,  determines  that 
the  installation  is  going  all  right. 

13  Announcing  a  classic  selection,  senior- 
Doug  Musick  works  as  a  DJ  at  KXMS. 


5 

5 


BROADCAST 


COLD  HARD  CASH 


Getting  what  we  need 


BOOKSTORE 


Photos  by  Sharon  Weber 


orton  Sampler  one  of  the  most  important  artifacts  to  a 
budding  English  major,  a  bag  of  M  &  M’s,  and  the  dreaded 


two  words  striking  fear  to  all  hearts 
and  bringing  tears  and  sweat  to  eyes 
and  flesh, the  infamous  blue  book  are 
all  distinctly  different,  but  have  one 
thing  in  common,  location.  They  can 
be  found  along  with  equally  important 
merchandise  at  the  Missouri  Southern 
Bookstore. 

Director  Charles  Moss  says  that  the 
store  has  many  items  that  are  suited  to 
most  of  the  demanding  needs  of  South¬ 


ern  students. 

"Primarily  we  supply  books  and 
classroom  supplies,"  said  Moss.  In 
addition  T-shirts  splashed  with  South¬ 
ern  logos  and  a  few  gift  items  on  the 
side  are  available. 

Moss  enjoys  his  work  in  the  store. 
He  feels  by  keeping  everything  right 
with  books  on  the  respective  shelves 
and  seeing  that  students  receive  what 
they  need,  he  makes  a  difference.© 


department  hidden  in  the  basement  of  a  building  and,  p 
sesses  over  $9  million  in  cold,  hard  cash.  Curious?  Tn< 


mafia? 

Southern’s  Financial  Aid  Department 
is  the  distributor  of  over  $9  million 
and,  according  to  James  Gilbert,  direc¬ 
tor  of  student  financial  aid,  almost  all 
of  it  goes  straight  to  the  Missouri 
Southern  student. 

"We  process  financial  aid  to  the  stu¬ 
dents  and  we  try  to  go  out  and  find  even 
more  money  to  help  the  students  go  to 
school;  in  the  forms  of  gift-aid  and 
loans.  In  that  regard  we  have  been 
very,  very  successful,  said  Gilbert. 
"Nine  million  dollars!  It  can  speak  for 
itself.  This  money  goes  to  over  five 
hundred  students  during  a  twelve 
month  period,  and  they  use  it  for 
tuition  fees,  room  and  board,  and  off- 
campus  living,  "  Gilbert  said. 

The  financial  aid  office  at  Southern 
runs  very,  very  smoothly  and  is  recog- 


os- 
e 

nized  as  one  of  the  best  financial  aid  or¬ 
ganizations  in  the  country! 

According  to  Gilbert,  Southern  has 
one  of  the  leading  financial  aid  offices 
in  the  United  States.  They  utilize  a 
computerized  electronic  data  transfer 
system  to  electronically  receive  infor¬ 
mation.  Only  thirty-five  schools  use 
this  complicated  system.  As  for  PC  to 
PC  mode.  Southern  is  the  only  school 
using  this  system.  Gilbert  developed  a 
line  of  computer  software  with  some 
national  processors.  "In  the  last  year  | 
we  have  done  pilot  studies  for  the  state  I 
of  Missouri.  This  has  been  opened  not 
only  to  all  schools  in  Missouri  but  will 
also  branch  outward  to  thirty-seven) 
other  states,"  said  Gilbert . 

The  vote  is  in  and  it  looks  like  the 
financial  aid  office  at  Southern  will 
receive  an  A  in  all  courses.  © 


FINANCES 


WARM  SOFT  HEARTS 


Keeping  what  we  have 


weat  pouring  from  damp  scalp,  hands  trembling,  grasping 
that  all  important  sheet  of  crumbling  computer  paper. 


glancing  mechanically  at  the  watch  on 
your  wrist  and  at  the  line  of  people  in 
front  of  you  and  growing  behind  you, 
pondering  over  and  over  again  at  the 
revelation  that  it  is  too  late  and  all  the 
classes  are  closed,  never  to  be  opened 
to  the  light  of  day  until  next  semester, 
another  world.  You  gnash  teeth  in 
anxiety  as  you  watch  the  computer 
screen,  studying  the  process  of  seeing 
your  semester  classes  being  entered 
into  computer  banks  until  finally  you 
release  the  breath  that  you  have  been 
holding  for  a  decade  when  your 
classes  are  cleared.  This  time,  you 
were  not  late. 

For  many  students  this  cycle  occurs 
twice  a  year  as  they  make  their  bi¬ 
annual  trek  to  the  Hearnes  Hall  coun¬ 
seling  center.  Registration  is  just  a 
small  function  of  a  wide,  multi-role 

ADMISSIONS 


organization.  Though  counseling  the 
student’s  wide  range  of  problems  and 
conflicts  is  the  center's  main  task,  they 
also  complete  a  number  of  other 
equally  important  jobs.  Jobs  such  as 
academic  advisement,  career  counsel¬ 
ing,  and  personal  counseling,  advising 
of  international  student  advisors,  co¬ 
ordinating  handicapped  services  and 
the  counseling  of  veteran's  affairs.  Dr 
Earle  Doman,  director  of  counseling, 
feels  this  is  very  rewarding. 

"There  are  a  lot  of  rewards  gained 
from  the  position  of  helping  people  by 
trying  to  face  their  problems  together 
and  steering  them  toward  the  direction 
of  understanding  and  ways  of 
overcoming  the  problem,”  said  Do¬ 
man.  "  It  is  very  rewarding  in  seeing 
that  understanding  of  solving  that 
problem."® 


Drying 
demit 


^  to  maintain  accurate  records  of  the  student’s  aca¬ 
demic  processes  at  Southern  is  a  '’definition"  of  what  the 


Registrar  strives  to  accomplish  each 
day.  According  to  Dr.  Eugene 
Mouser,  maintaining  records  is  only 
one  of  the  many  tasks  his  office  per¬ 
forms  on  a  daily  basis. 

"We  have  many  jobs  to  tackle  despite 
keeping  accurate  records,"  said 
Mouser.  "For  instance,  we  have  stu¬ 
dents  who  have  loans  and  in  order  to 
defer  their  payments  somebody  has  to 
certify  their  credibility  and  see  if  they 
are  actually  enrolled  at  the  school." 


The  registrar's  office  must  verify  the 
records  of  students  who  take  advan¬ 
tage  of  insurance  cost  breaks  for  good 
grades.  This  information  is  collected 
from  faculty,  certified  and  given  to  the 
insurance  companies. 

Registrar's  office  also  sends  and 
receives  transcripts.  Each  school  uses 
a  different  numbering  system,  and 
Mouser  said  that  in  order  to  give  credit 
where  credit  is  due  each  system  must 
be  evaluated.® 


COUNSELING 


that  the  important  concept  known  as 
the  "campus  visit",  undertaken  this 
year  has  really  paid  off  for  prospective 
students  and  the  college. 

"Our  goal  used  to  be  around  one 
hundred  or  so  visits  a  year  and  now'  that 
number  is  up  to  eight  hundred,"  said 
Humphrey.  "The  necessity  to  cooper¬ 
ate  and  to  work  out  the  program  with 
other  faculty  in  different  departments 
has  been  a  massive  undertaking. 
We're  constantly  on  the  hunt  to  find 
solutions  to  the  problems  and  to  then 
apply  them  so  the  students  and  parents 
will  have  the  best  here  at  Southern.” 

Humphrey  has  many  ties  to  Southern 
beginning  with  his  father  who  was  on 
the  admissions  staff  in  1937.  He  be¬ 
lieves  that  having  ties  to  Southern 
gives  him  that  personal  touch  which 
enables  him  to  sell  Southern  to  those 
who  visit.® 

REGISTRAR 


STIDENTSUPPORT 


DECISIONS 


Climbing  the  ladder 


5 

8 


Courtesy  of  public  information 


T  Rob  Brown 

□  Sending  out  a  weekly  job  bulletin  is  only  one  of  the  many  tasks  of  the 
Career  Planning  and  Placement  office. 

U  Creating  a  good  resume  is  fairly  easy  with  the  help  of  a  Resume 
Expert  program  and  Nancy  Disharoon. 

E  Preparing  for  that  one  important  interview,  senior  Lane  Largent 
checks  his  resume  just  one  last  time. 


SUCCESS  E 


DECISIONS 


Dressing  for  success 


ne  goal  for  attending  Missouri  Southern  is  to  grab  that 
elusive  job  and  to  make  something  of  one's  life  -  TO  GET 


DIRTY  RICH!  Yet,  as  Nancy  Disha- 
roon  says,  the  interview  for  a  position 
can  be  very  important,  and  what  a 
person  WEARS  to  that  particular 
interview  can  spell  life  or  death,  Santa 
Barbara  or  Skid  Row,  thrill  of  victory 
or  the  agony  of  utter  defeat. 

"First  impressions  are  very  vital," 
said  Disharoon.  "I  have  had  numerous 
employees  tell  me  that  they  know 
within  a  minute  of  meeting  someone 
whether  or  not  they  would  seriously 
consider  that  person  for  the  job.  Re¬ 
search  has  proven  that  ninety-three 
percent  of  first  impressions  are  visual 
and  what  you  say,  act  and  do  gobble  up 
the  remaining  meager  seven  percent." 

Because  the  visual  aspect  is  so 
treacherously  important  there  are  rules 
for  both  men  and  women  to  follow 
when  it  comes  to  the  dressing  and 
grooming  for  THAT  interview. 

"For  that  professional  look,  the 
man  should  most  likely  wear  a  wool 
fabric  two  piece  suit  in  colors  of  blue 
or  charcoal  gray  with  a  starched  white 
one  hundred  percent  cotton  shirt  un¬ 
derneath,"  said  Disharoon.  The  tie 
should  always  cover  the  belt  buckle, 
socks  should  cloak  the  calves,  pocket 


handkerchief  matching  the  tie,  hair 
should  be  short  and  well-styled,  clean 
shaven,  manicured  hands,  a  watch  and 
ring  at  most  in  the  jewelry  category  and 
no  cologne.  You  will  never  know  w  hat 
your  employer  is  allergic  too!" 
While  the  man’s  accommodations 
seem  rather  drab  and  boring  a  woman 
can  get  away  with  a  little  more  flash 
and  dash. 

"There  are  not  as  many  rules  in  style 
and  color  for  women  as  there  are  for 
men,"  said  Disharoon.  "The  woman 
should  weara  tailored  suit,  a  dress  if  no 
suit  is  available,  but  must  stay  away 
from  lace,  ruffles,  low  cut  neck-lines 
and  short  skirts.  Jewelry  should  be 
held  at  the  minimal,  perhaps  a  ring  or  a 
string  of  pearls,  but  not  the  huge  ear¬ 
rings  that  hang  down  to  the  shoulder 
because  distractions  should  be 
avoided.  Use  neutral  color  hose  -  keep 
skirt  below  the  knee  -  polished  heels 
and  shoes  and  dusting  powder.  A  con¬ 
servative  hair-style  has  to  be  a  must, 
Disharoon  insists. 

"Conservative  is  the  key.  You  must 
stay  conservative  and  you  must  go  as 
high  quality  as  you  can  within  your 
budget  without  spending  a  fortune.'^ 


T.  Rob  Brow  n 

D  Dressing  for  success  while  going  to  col¬ 
lege  is,  of  course.  Southern  style. 


Q  Keeping  a  busy  schedule  with  business 
in  mind,  Robin  Douglas  leaves  class. 

□  Offering  an  opportunity  to  view  what  kind 
of  jobs  are  on  the  market,  career  fair  is  an 
event  sponsored  by  the  college. 


Kevin  Me  Clintock 


T.  Rob  Brown 


GETTING  THATJOB  IN  THE  90' S 


FROM  TWO 


Oh.  To  be  young  again 


Photos  by  Christina  S.  Watkins 


A 


typical  day  for  Nakota 
Adams  starts  quietly. 

She  takes  a  step  back  from  the  circle  of 
two  year  olds  and  looks  the  situation 
over.  When  she  decides  the  time  is 
right  she  attaches  herself  to  teacher 
Debbie  Starks,  literally  . 

Nakota  is  a  very  intelligent  child  who 
just  happens  to  be  the  youngest  student 
enrolled  at  Missouri  Southern.  She 
began  her  college  career  a  few  days 
after  her  second  birthday.  Nakota  is 
enrolled  in  the  Child  Development 
Center  on  campus. 

Throughout  the  fall  semester  Nakota 
took  stock  of  her  peers  and  with  typical 
first  semester  reaction  decided  that 
maybe  just  maybe  this  thing  called 
college  life  might  not  be  so  bad. 

Over  Christmas  break  the  metamor¬ 
phosis  of  Nakota  Adams  began.  The 
second  semester  student  that  emerged 
began  to  portray  the  first  sign  of  her 
personality  traits  that  she  would  use  as 
wings  to  soar  among  the  heavens. 
Accepting  her  peers,  Nakota,  the  first 
semester  shy  quiet  child  began  to  inter¬ 
act  in  the  second  semester.  Joining 
group  time,  play  time  and  becoming  a 
very  verbal  student  to  express  herself, 
Nakota  began  to  test  her  w  ings. 

Nakota  enjoys  working  one  on  one 
with  adults  in  the  classroom  setting 
which,  according  to  her  teacher, 
Starks,  is  typical  of  two  -year  -olds. 
She  enjoys  work  time  and  playing  in 
the  ever  popular  house  area.  Nakota 
has  a  good  start  on  her  education  that  is 
stress  free  and  fun  and  an  education 
that  will  not  clip  her  wings  before  she 
soars  to  new  heights.  @ 


THE  YOUNGEST  STUDENT 


TO  SIXTY-TWO 


Special  opportunities  never  end 


hris  Schacht  enrolled  at 
Southern  as  an  18  -  year- 


old  freshman  from  St.  Louis  recruited 
to  play  soccer.  His  college  days  began 
before  the  fall  semester  started  with 
practice  twice  a  day  for  a  week.  Once 
the  semester  began,  the  practice  con¬ 
tinued  for  two  hours  daily  except  on 
game  day. 

But  soccer  is  not  the  only  reason 
Chris  is  at  Southern.  With  several  col¬ 
leges  checking  out  his  talent  and  abil¬ 
ity,  Southern  won  because  of  its  size 
and  School  of  Business.  He  is  a  busi¬ 
ness  major,  and  he  liked  what  he  saw  at 
Southern.  Chris  thought  he  would  feel 
more  at  home  here  and  less  lost  than  at 
a  larger  school. 

Chris  was  named  rookie  of  the  year 
and  of  course  is  very  proud  of  this  but 
what  makes  him  most  proud  is  his 
mother  and  father,  Bill  and  Carol. 

His  parents  drive  274  miles  from 
their  home  to  Southern  to  watch  him 
play .  His  father  is  retired  so  made  it  to 
almost  all  the  games;  Little  Rock, 
Arkansas,  was  the  furtherst  he  drove. 
Chris  is  very  proud  of  his  parents  and 
their  support  of  him.  You  could  see  it 
in  his  eyes  when  he  announced  that 
they  were  #  1  fans  for  the  year  and  re¬ 
ceived  t-shirts.  Along  with  attending 
his  games,  when  the  team  played  in  St. 
Louis,  Chris’s  hometown,  the  team 
was  treated  to  a  barbecue. 

Chris  Schacht  is  a  typical  freshman  in 
that  he  was  18  when  he  began  his 
college  day  but  with  his  talent  and 
abilities,  who  he  is  and  where  he 
comes  from,  he  is  a  most  atypical 
freshman.  @ 


eorge  White  is  a  Southern 
student  enrolled  in  the 


60-Plus  program.  He  is  at  the  other 
end  of  the  age  spectrum  and  a  much 
valued  student.  After  helping  his  six 
children  obtain  a  college  degree 
George  felt  the  time  was  right  for  him 
to  receive  his.  His  children  are  very 
supportive  and  motivate  him  to  suc¬ 
ceed.  George  wanted  to  return  to 
school  to  better  prepare  himself  to  help 
young  people.  He  is  a  tutor  for  anyone 
who  needs  him. 

George  helps  prepare  high  school 
students  for  college.  He  proudly  states 
that  his  past  "students"  are  all  enrolled 
in  colleges  across  the  United  States. 

He,  as  a  student,  is  very  selective 
about  the  courses  he  chooses.  His 
choices  are  made  with  his"students" 
needs  in  mind.  During  the  fall  semes¬ 
ter  at  Southern  George  was  an  English 
tutor.  George  is  a  special  person  in  a 
special  program  helping  others  to 
become  special  in  their  own  special 
way.  @  Sharon  Weber 


6 

1 


STUDENTS  OF  ALL  AGES 


EDUCATION  GOES  ON 


You  are  never  too  old 


etting  up  a  new  tele-conference  system  in  local  towns  and  handling,  as  usual,  all  of  campus 
courses  has  kept  continuing  education  quite  busy  during  the  year.  Dr.  Jerry  Wlilliams,  cont¬ 


inuing  education  director,  is  excited 
that  the  tele-conference  system,  which 
brought  him  to  Missouri  Southern,  is 
finally  getting  off  the  ground. 

"The  biggest  thing  Continuing  Edu- 
caiton  is  doing  now  is  the  building  and 
directing  of  two  niicrovave  receiver 
towers,”  said  Williams.  One  located  in 
Monett  and  the  other  inside  Lamar. 
We  will  begin  broadcasting  live 
courses  taking  place  on  the  Southern 
campus  to  these  two  sights.  We  can 
take  down  programs  from  other  areas 
in  the  United  States  by  satellite  at 
Missouri  Southern  Television,  put  it 
on  the  microwave  system  and  beam  it 


□  Polishing  her  jewel  ry.  sophomore  Rae- 
Lene  Nichols  is  almost  finished  w  ith  her  prod¬ 
uct. 

El  Having  fun  can  lead  to  a  prospering  busi¬ 
ness  as  it  di  d  for  Linda  Lindquist  Baldwin. 


out  to  Lamar  and  Monett.  Thus  giving 
outlying  areas  the  benefits  of  tele¬ 
conference." 

"It  is  very  rewarding  to  see  the  ITFS 
system  running  because  it  has  been 
one  of  the  goals  and  one  of  my  per¬ 
sonal  projects,  that  attracted  and  con¬ 
vinced  me  to  come  here,"  said  Wil- 
lims. 

Amid  the  new  sits  proudly  the  old  and 
continuing  education  has  not  ne¬ 
glected  its  main  task. 

"We  handle  all  off-campus  courses 
and  we  run  about  twenty-five  regular 
college  courses  that  are  off-campus. 
Plus  we  run  non-credit  classes  here  on 


campus  and  put  on  workshops  and 
seminars.  We  administer  anything  not 
on  the  normal  college  schedule,"  said 
Williams. 

As  for  the  future,  Williams  sees  a 
great  expansion  of  off-campus 
courses. 

"I  think  the  off-campus  courses  are 
expanding,  as  is  the  offerings  of  con¬ 
tinuing  education  credit  for  different 
associations.  More  and  more  different 
professors  are  being  required  by  their 
associations  and  licensing  agencies  to 
continue  their  educaiton.  This  will  be 
a  continously  growing  area,"  Wil¬ 
liams  said.@  Kevin  McClintock 


CONTINUING  EDUCATION 


ELDERHOSTEL 


Learning  at  its  best 


derhostel,  a  vacational  learning  experience  for  people  over  the  age  of  sixty,  is  a  program 
offered  by  Missouri  Southern.  Its  origin,  the  youth  hostels  of  Europe,  are  in  places  such  as 


the  Great  Barrier  Reef,  Lucknow, 
Strasbourg,  Berlin  and  now  Joplin. 
This  program,  designed  for  the  ma¬ 
ture  adult  wishing  to  expand  educa¬ 
tional  horizons,  offers  a  varied  array 
of  courses  as  well  as  a  taste  of  campus 
living. 

Missouri  Southern  has  participated 
for  three  years  and  attracted  teachers, 
engineers,  a  nurse,  secretaries,  and  a 
retired  military  man  the  Summer  of 
1990. 

01  those  in  attendance,  many  were 
experiencing  their  first  Elderhostel, 
while  others  have  been  at  Elderhostel 
three  to  sixteen  times. 

"Everyone  was  most  helpful,"  com¬ 
mented  Frances  Gascon.  "This  is  my 
first  Elderhostel,  but  it  has  been  such 
a  pleasant  experience  that  there  cer¬ 
tainly  will  be  more. " 

East  and  West  coasts  were  repre¬ 
sented  from  Daytona,  Florida  to  Riv¬ 
erside,  California,  the  midwest  by 
Iowa,  Illinois,  Ohio  and  Oregon. 


Statements  from  those  attending  Eld¬ 
erhostel  at  Southern  indicated  that  the 
campus  was  even  more  than  they  had 
hoped  to  find. 

"I  would  rate  the  program  very  high 
on  my  list,"  said  Mr.  and  Mr. 
Zwicker.  "This  is  a  very  clean  and 
attractive  campus  with  courteous  and 
pleasant  employees." 

The  faculty  and  staff  were  highly 
praised  for  their  help  in  making  ev¬ 
eryone  feel  at  home. 

"The  classes  and  the  professors  were 
outstanding,"  said  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B. 
Zellers. 

"Very  impressed,"  remarked 
Christa  Hallett. 

Courses  included  instructions  on 
computers,  Civil  War  in  the  Ozarks, 
and  memoir  writing.  Civil  War  in  the 
Ozarks  seems  to  draw  the  biggest  en¬ 
rollment. 

The  Elderhostel  program  is  de¬ 
signed  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  ma¬ 
ture  citizen  and  to  use  the  resources  of 


the  communities  that  surround  the 
local  colleges  and  universitites. 
Participants  use  the  college  facilities, 
attend  functions,  and  tour  local  attrac¬ 
tions  during  their  stay.  George  Wash¬ 
ington  Carver  Memorial,  Pea  Ridge 
National  Military  Park,  Precious  Mo¬ 
ments  Chapel  and  Tri-State  Mineral 
Museum  were  visited  by  the  Elderhos¬ 
tel  group. 

The  Elderhostel  program  at  Southern 
is  one  small  part  of  a  world  w  ide  inter¬ 
national  Elderhostel  organization. 
The  Institute  concept,  developed  by 
mature  adults  in  the  60  plus  catagory 
for  their  peers,  will  put  Southern's  Eld¬ 
erhostel  program  in  touch  with  schools 
such  as  Dartmouth  and  the  Universtiy 
of  Michigan. 

"Presently,  we  are  the  only  school  in 
Missouri  affiliated  with  the  Elderhos¬ 
tel  program,"  said  Dr.  R.  Jerry  Wil¬ 
liams,  director  of  continuing  educa¬ 
tion.  "We  are  charting  a  new  courses 
with  this  program."  @  Rae  LeNickols 


W 


$ 


n  Speaking  on  the  Civil  War  Don  Seneker 
attracts  many  continuing  education  students. 


□  Experiencing  the  real  thing  by  looking  at 
part  ot  our  history  is  one  of  the  enjoyable 
activities  that  makes  Elderhostel  so  interest¬ 
ing. 


OPPORTUNITIES  FOR  THE  MATURE 


SECRETARIES 


They  make  the  world  run 


6 

4 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Alice  Gabriel 


Q  Needing  some  calligraphy  done,  Miriam 
Morgan,  Vice-President’s  office,  does  a  mar¬ 
velous  job. 


□  Playing  an  instrument  is  part  of  relaxing, 
for  Sharen  Brown  after  a  hard  day’s  work  in  the 
communications  department. 


d  Living  out  in  the  country,  Diane  Vann  ,  E  Sliding  her  fingers  across  the  keyboard, 
library  clerk,  enjoys  horseback  riding.  Mildred  Long,  psychology  secretary,  enjoys 

playing  for  her  husband. 


Alice  Gabriel 


BEHINDTHE  SCENES 


OFFICE  PERSONNEL 


They  keep  the  world  running 


Charliene  Aldridge 

Social  Sciences 

Marilyn  Arment 

Circulation/Reference 

Catherine  Amall 

Book  store 

Betty  Baker 

Computer  Science/Dir.  of  Data  Processing 

Betty  Bartlett 

Science/Mathematics 

Darlene  Beeler 

Science/Mathematics 

Karen  Bigbee 

Education  Department 

Carolyn  Billingsley 

President' s  Office 

Darla  Boudreaux 

Art/Theatre 

Rhonda  Branham 

Purchasing 

Karen  Brooks 

Education-Dean's  Office 

Sharen  Brown 

Communications 

Patty  Crane 

Library^  -  Secretary 

Anita  Francis 

Honors/Assessment 

Anita  Frieze 

Learning  Cneter 

Joyce  Giles 

Men's  Athletics 

Terre  Hargis 

Library  -  Periodicals 

Karen  Hatfield 

Registrar's  Office 

Linda  Henderson 

Library  -  Processing 

Lou  Henson 

Dental  Programs 

Barbara  Herford 

Continuing  Education 

Tammy  Higgins 

Financial  Aid 

Janet  Hill 

Personnel/NDSL  Collections 

Leslie  Hirsch 

Business  Office 

Ellen  Johnson 

Crime  Laboratory 

Cynthia  Jordan 

Bookstore 

De  Kaughman 

Business  Office 

Judy  Kukes 

Military  Science 

Charlene  Lew  is 

English  Department 

Carol  Livingston 

Student  Center 

Mildred  Long 

Psychology 

Gerry  McCormick 

School  of  Business 

Linda  McGuirk 

Nursing 

Patricia  Martin 

Arts  and  Sciences 

Annetta  Medlin 

Registrar's  Office 

Pamela  Mense 

Financial  Aid 

Nancy  Messick 

Academic  Vice  President's  Office 

Mickie  Morgan 

Public  Information 

Miriam  Morgan 

Business  Vice  President's  Office 

Arlene  Nash 

Alumni  Office/MSSC  Foundation 

Norma  Noland 

Music 

Brenda  Norman 

School  of  Technology 

Karen  Pawlus 

Library  -  circulation 

Chery  l  Penn 

Small  Business  Development  Center 

Chris  Phillips 

Student  Affairs  Vice  President's  Office 

Lori  Pickett 

Office  Serv  ices 

SuAn  Richardson 

Registrar’s  Office/PBX  Operator 

Penny  Richeson 

Library  -  Processing 

Donna  Rieman 

Admissions 

Carlene  Shember 

Library  -  Audio-Visual  Center 

Lynn  Smith 

Counseling  and  Testing 

Priscilla  Snyder 

Library  -  Circulation/Reference 

Sandra  Sparks 

Registrar’s  Office 

Barbara  Spencer 

Criminal  Justice 

Cindi  Spencer 

Library  -  Circulation 

Janice  Stebbins 

Physical  Plant 

Carol  Stoelzel 

Registrar's  Office 

Sherry  Taylor 

Business  Office 

Charlene  Twitchell 

Library'  -  Government  Documents 

Richard  Twitchell 

Library'  -  Circulation 

Diane  Vann 

Library-  -  Processing 

Julie  Vestal 

Assistant  to  Academic  Vice  President 

Kathy  Walkup 

Business  Office 

Marilyn  Walton 

Book  store 

Becky  Wiley 

Admissions 

Carole  Willis 

Physical  Education/Women’s  Athletics 

Karen  Wilson 

Placement  Office 

Ona  Mae  Woody 

Bookstore 

Kathy  Zimmerhakl 

School  of  Business 

n  Displaying  her  own  quilts  on  the  wall  of  her  office,  Patricia 
Martin,  arts  and  sciences,  shows  off  a  piece  of  art  work. 


□  Answering  the  telephone  is  what  she  does  at  Southern,  but  Su- 
Ann  Richardson,  switchboard  operator  tries  to  find  time  for  her 
hobbies  whenever  she  can. 


STAFF 


SOUND  MIND  AND  BODY 


Learning  and  winning 


We  have  been  to  the  national 
tournament  five  of  the  last  six  years 
but  this  season  was  special  —  to  be 
the  first  team  at  Missouri  Southern 
to  capture  a  conference  title,  a  re¬ 
gional  title  and  advance  to  the  final 
four  in  NCAA  ranks  is  something 
we  will  never  forget." 

Coach  Pat  Lipira 


T.  Rob  Brown 


T.  Rofc  B no** 


SOUTHERN  ATHLETES 


WOMEN’S  ATHLETICS 


It  is  really  going  places 


t  all  began  sixteen,  long  years  ago.  A  group  of  eager,  young  women,  a  court,  and  a  basketball; 
a  smashing  success  and  a  very  bright  future. What  was  an  idea,  is  now  a  sprawling  women's 


athletic  department. ..an  organization 
with  "sprawling"  responsibilities. 

"We  deal  with  about  a  hundred  fe¬ 
male  athletes,"  said  Sally  Beard,  direc¬ 
tor  and  head  of  the  women's  athletic 
program.  "We  offer  competitive 
teams  in  all  forms  of  the  sports  realm; 
volleyball,  basketball,  softball  and 
track  and  we  also  compete  under  the 
MI  A  A." 

"We  started  in  1974,  and  the  first 
sport  was  basketball,  and  I  coached 
it.. .and  had  a  very  good  year,"  com¬ 
mented  Beard.  "This  began  when  a 
group  of  girls  asked  me  to  start  up  a 
basketball  program,  during  a  time 
when  only  boys  played  the  sport,  and  I 
said  yes  to  the  idea  and  a  year  later  that 
idea  became  a  reality  for  Southern. 


Women’s  softball  and  tennis  teams 
were  also  introduced  that  year  and 
alter  a  tentative  gymnasium  schedule 
was  worked  out,  we  were  on  our  way. 

"Southern  has  always  competed  well 
in  conference  standings,"  said  Beard. 
We  took  second  in  1 982  in  the  sport  of 
basketball  and  made  it  into  the  finals  in 
softball  four,  different  times.  South¬ 
ern’s  women  have  been  very  competi¬ 
tive,  and  usually  finish  in  the  top  half 
of  the  sports  in  regard  to  the  confer¬ 
ence  standings. 

"Probably  the  most  immediate  goal 
is  to  get  a  full,  track  team,"  Beard  said. 
This  is  our  second  year  in  cross  coun¬ 
try,  and  it  is  growing  and  improving.  It 
is  a  part  of  a  three  year  phase.  Next 
year,  we  hope  to  be  able  to  field  a 


complete  track  and  field  team,  and  it 
takes  a  year  or  two  to  accomplish  that. 
We  shall  take  a  good,  hard  look  at  the 
team  and  hopefully  we  will  see  some 
growth  in  that  direction." 

Beard  would  like  to  see  many  goals 
accomplished  in  the  future  but  the 
most  important  goal  centers  upon  the 
Southern  track  team. 

Basking  in  the  glow  of  its  great  his¬ 
tory.  Beard  has  confidence  that  the 
Southern  women's  athletic  program 
will  continue  in  the  art  of  winning  and 
conquering.. .leading  all  others. 

"I  think  women’s  athletics  has  a  good 
history  and  has  had  a  tradition  of  win¬ 
ning.  We  are  representing  the  college 
very  well,  and  I  think  we  will  continue 
doing  that."  @  Kevin  Me  Clintock 


6 

7 


Q  Charging  down  the  court ,  Sandy  Sooken  plots  a  steal  from  her  opponent  from  Southwest  Baptist. 


PHYSICAL  FITNESS 


U  Finishing  the  selection  senior  Greg 
Willson  checks  the  photos  on  the  light  table. 

Q  Air  brushing  a  design,  freshman  Melissa 
Hudson  puts  the  finishing  touches  on  her  de¬ 
sign. 

E  Metering  the  amount  of  light,  senior  Greg 
Willson  prepares  to  photograph. 

B  Instructing  senior  Martha  Smith,  Dave 
Noblett  helps  in  the  dark  room. 


G  RAPHIC  COMMUNICATION 


GRAPHICS 


Designing  the  90's 


onsistency  and  practical,  saleable  skills  are  the  goal  of  the 
graphic  arts  department.  David  Noblett  is  in  his  second 


year  as  full-time  instructor  in  graphic 
communication. 

Coming  to  Missouri  Southern  after 
five  years  at  Eastern  New  Mexico 
State  University,  and  twelve  years  as 
head  designer  for  3-M,  Noblett  de¬ 
scribes  himself  not  as  a  professional 
teacher,  but  as  a  representative  of  the 
business  community.  Keeping  practi¬ 
cality  in  mind,  Noblett  strives  to  pro¬ 
vide  a  consistency  in  the  graphics  pro¬ 
gram  that  was  not  possible  in  previous 
years  with  only  part-time  instructors. 
Visual  communication  is  the  job  of  a 
graphics  artist.  By  taking  an  idea  and 
presenting  it  visually  to  inform,  edu¬ 
cate,  persade,  promote  or  entertain 
based  on  research  and  methods  of 
design,  the  work  is  varied  and  never 
static.  Ranging  from  print  ads,  pack¬ 
aging,  displays  and  signs  to  the  overall 
look  of  videos  and  films ,  the  graphics 
art  package  may  include  everything 
from  logos  and  business  cards  to  print 
ads  and  videos.  This  multi-discipli¬ 
nary  field  has  many  specialists  and 


few  generalists  due  to  the  great  variety 
of  areas  covered.  The  graphics  artist 
goes  beyond  a  pretty  picture  to  one 
with  motive  and  purpose.  As  an  ap¬ 
plied,  rather  than  a  fine  artist,  the 
graphic  artist  begins  a  project  with 
product  research  market  analysis  and 
then  works  to  form  a  program  that  is 
appealing  to  the  targeted  population. 

The  basis  techniques  are  often 
learned  by  doing  handdrawing.  Once 
these  techniques  are  mastered,  modern 
technology  allows  tools  such  as  com¬ 
puters,  videos,  photographs,  and  ani¬ 
mation  to  be  utilized  and  allow  faster 
completion  of  many  projects. 
Southern's  graphic  design  students 
may  not  receive  as  much  theory  as 
students  at  other  institutions,  but  6 
Noblett's  students  leave  Southern  ^ 
ready  to  do  business.  With  98%  of  his 
past  graduates  working  in  the  graphic 
arts  field,  Noblett  feels  that  staying  in 
touch  with  business  and  keeping  track 
of  what  businesses  need  lends  success 
to  a  program.  @  Greg  Ratcliff 


American  Advertising  Federation 
Row  One:  Julia  Christian;  Dawn  Henry; 
Ziggy  Eutsler;  Cory  Delzell.  Row  Two:  Eddie 
Avelar;  Martha  Smith;  Betty  Berry;  Mary 
Palmer;  Dave  Noblett.  Row  Three:  Greg 
Willson;  Scott  Clark;  Matt  Noblett:  Shannon 
Clark. 


DESIGNING  WITH  FLAIR 


CAMPUS  ART 


Artists  bringing  it  alive 


7 

0 


ontinuum  set  amid  change 
Southern  Art  Department’s 


tensen,  director  of  Southern’s  Spiva 
Art  Center,  a  big  change  has  been 
sandwiched  between  new  exhibitions 
that  spice  each  Southern  year  and  tra¬ 
ditional  festivities  that  make  up  the 
goals  outlined  at  the  beginning  of  the 
school  year. 

"The  big  change  that  has  occurred  is 
the  shift  in  the  art  department.  Robert 
Scheweiger  has  come  in  as  head  of  the 
department  and  I've  moved  away  from 
that  into  the  position  of  the  director  of 
the  Spiva  Art  Center,"  said  Chris¬ 
tensen.  "Amid  that  big  change,  we’ve 
been  sponsoring  the  Art  League, 
which  has  taken  trips  to  Kansas  City 
and  Chicago,  and  also  the  traditional 
programs.  Southern  Showcase,  for  in¬ 
stance,  the  continuum  of  the  Fine  Arts 
Festival,  and  many  exhibitions. ..from 
Robert  Powell  black  artist’s  show  to 


O  Checking  it  out  at  Spiva  Art  Center  are  the 
future  artists  of  America. 


Photos  by  Chris  Cox 

E  Painting  is  simply  away  of  life  and  it  takes 
passion,  action  and  involvement. 


Q  Selecting  pictures  for  display,  Val  Chris¬ 
tensen,  director  of  the  art  center,  has  a  lot  to 
choose  from. 


marked  the  1990-91  Missouri 
year.  According  to  Val  Chris- 

the  Spiva  Annual  and  the  Gulf  State 
Paper  Corporation  collection.  We're 
also  hoping  to  increase  the  participa¬ 
tion  of  students  campus-wide." 

"Our  stated  goals  are  to  provide  an 
opportunity  for  the  public  to  come  in 
contact  with  original  works  ofart, 
leading  to  greater  understanding  and 
appreciation,  and  then  in  relationship 
with  them  there  is  a  variety  of  different 
activities:  lecture,  workshops,  and 
published  material,  like  calendars  and 
catalogues." 

Christensen  believes  the  reaching  out 
to  and  touching  of  the  community  is 
the  best  thing  tne  art  department  can 
offer.  "There  is  a  tremendous  interest 
in  the  contact  with  the  community  and 
extending  beyond  the  traditional  pe¬ 
rimeter  of  the  college  community," 
Christensen  said.®  Kevin  McClintock 


SPIVA  ARTS 


MUSIC 


A  language  for  all 


ooperation  among  faculty  and  students  helps  to  maintain  the  Missouri  Southern  music  depart¬ 
ment.  According  to  Myung  Hee  Chung,  southern’s  piano  instructor,  when  cooperation  is 


running  at  full  speed,  relationships  are 
at  their  peak."  Here  at  Southern,  we 
are  not  giving  them  the  luxury  of  a 
huge,  cavernous  hall  that  seats  three 
hundred  students  equipped  with  a 
microphone,  but  instead,  our  studio 
lessons  are  one-on-one.  Thus,  the  out¬ 
come  is  a  wonderful  working  relation¬ 
ship  between  student  and  teacher  and 
also  between  teacher  and  teacher. 
"Cooperation  is  the  key,  and  we  at  the 
music  department  are  very,  very  coop¬ 
erative." 

Chung  says  that  her  fourteen  pupils 
will  be  teachers  of  piano,  and  that  they 
must  always  reach  higher  and  higher 
every  day  to  achieve  their  specified 
goals.  "Our  students  are  not  going  to  be 


concert  musicians;  instead,  they  will 
become  teachers. ..certified  teachers, 
but  in  order  to  be  good  teachers,  you 
have  to  know  your  instrument,  or  your 
major  field,  and  that  really  inspires 
students  to  reach  higher  and  higher  to 
achieve  their  goals.  I  am  trying  to 
achieve  for  them  the  various  repertoire 
from  different  styles.  We  usually 
teach  about  four  centuries  of  piano 
music  and  students  must  understand 
the  difference  in  each  period  and  the 
difference  between  composers  of  that 
period.  And  in  order  to  do  that,  they 
must  achieve  better  technique.  Tech¬ 
nique  applies  not  only  to  the  elasticity 
of  the  fingers,  but  also  applies  to  good 
grades  and  how  to  derive  good  sounds 


from  the  piano,  because  sometimes, 
even  though  it  is  the  same  instrument, 
two  people  can  make  very  different 
sounds.  This  is  my  goal  for  my  stu¬ 
dents  to  understand,  achieve,  and  util¬ 
ize." 

Chung  believes  Southern’s  atmos¬ 
phere  and  size  sare  better  suited  to  her 
students  than  a  larger  university. 

"This  is  not  an  extremely  huge 
school,  but  rather  a  smal  1  school,  so  we 
know  all  of  the  teachers  and  faculty 
within  the  music  department.  Since 
we  know  music  majors  by  their  names, 
we  are  in  a  better  position  to  help  them, 
academically  and  personally,  if  a  prob¬ 
lem  should  arise.  I  just  love  working 
here,doing  myjob."@  Kevin  McClintock 


Photos  by  T.  Rob  Brown 


7 

1 


O  N  A  M  U  S I CA  L  NOTE 


7 

2 


P  LAYS 


THE  MENAECHMI 

September  19-22 

CONUNDRUM 

October  24-27 

THE  BUUE  KANGAROO 

December  1-2 

SNOW  WHITE  AND 
ROSE  RED 

February  2-3 


H 


E 


R 


INITIATING  ACTION 


Catch  the  craze 


riday,  December  22, 1989;  Missouri  Southern  State  College 
instituted  its  paper  recycling  program.This  program  began 

well  in  advance  of  the  mandate  time 


_ 

NN*  you  fob 


issued  from  Governor  Ashcroft’s  of¬ 
fice  which  requested  state  agencies  to 
become  more  environmentally  con¬ 
cerned. 

"We  recycle  because  it  was  man¬ 
dated  by  the  governor  and  as  Southern 
is  a  member  of  the  community  we  feel 
this  obligation  is  our  responsibility  to 
the  community,"  said  Bill  Boyer,  di¬ 
rector  of  safety  and  security. 

High  paper  waste  areas  received 
cardboard  containers  to  hold  recy¬ 
clable  paper  for  collection.  When 
removed  by  the  midnight  security 
personnel  the  paper  is  taken  to  the 
storage  area  for  removal  by  Multi-Use 
Systems  Inc.  of  Joplin.  The  storage 
area  contains  four  twenty-bushel  can¬ 
vas  baskets  and  are  removed  and  re¬ 
placed  by  Multi-Use  Systems  Inc.  of 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Joplin  as  they  become  full,  which  is 
approximately  every  three  weeks. 

Personnel  at  other  colleges  have 
contacted  Boyer  for  information  on 
the  initial  start-up  and  continuation  of 
this  program  for  use  at  their  facility. 
Since  Southern’s  program  was  started 
before  the  mandate  time,  the  bugs  have 
been  worked  out  of  the  system  and  a 
finished  product  can  be  shared  with 
other  colleges. 

The  money  received  from  this  pro¬ 
gram  is  placed  in  the  general  fund, 
according  to  Sidney  Shouse,  assistant 
vice  president  of  business  affairs; 
payment  is  made  to  the  college  every 
six  months  with  the  amount  depending 
upon  correct  collection  procedures. 
But  the  bottom  line  still  remains  envi¬ 
ronmental  and  not  financial. 

"This  is  strictly  an  environmental 
issue  mandated  to  the  college  and  was 
not  entered  into  as  a  profitable  ven¬ 
ture,"  said  Boyer. 

In  addition,  did  you  know?  Would 
you  have  guessed?  Could  you  ever 
imagine?  Recycled  just  can’t  look  this 
good.  Is  the  yearbook  you  are  holding 
printed  on  old  class  notes?  tuition 
statements?  first  drafts  of  that  killer 
research  paper?  disregarded  love  let¬ 
ters? 

YES?  NO?  MAYBE?  The  1990-91 
Crossroads  staff  decided  to  take  part  in 
recycling  by  printing  this  book  on  RE¬ 
CYCLED  paper. 

CATCH  THE  CRAZE! 
RECYCLE! 

Michele  Jansen 

□  Sorting  out  what  is  and  what  is  not  recy- 
cleable  can  be  a  chore.  Bill  Boyer,  director  of 
safety  and  security,  removes  the  unwanted 
paper. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


DARE  TO  CARE 


CAMPUS  CLEAN-UP 


Recycling  students 


\ 


( 

i 


m 


issouri  Southern’s  mission  to  make  a  world  of  difference  is  recycling  through  to  students  is 
well  as  faculty  and  staff.  Southern  students  are  aware  that  to  make  a  difference,  involvement 

Recycling  cans  is  not  the  only  thing 
that  people  are  doing  to  improve  con- 


must  occur.  Involvement  is  occurring 

© 

on  campus  environmentally  and  so¬ 
cially  by  students  who  are  taking  ad¬ 
vantage  of  programs  offered  by  South¬ 
ern  that  hopefully  will  bring  about  a 
much  needed  change. 

A  program  students  are  taking  ad¬ 
vantage  of  is  the  aluminum  pop  can 
recycling  program.  Yellow  torpedo 
shaped  receptacles  are  placed  next  to 
sixteen  pop  machines  on  campus  for 
aluminum  pop  can  disposal.  Recep¬ 
tacles  are  also  located  in  the  lobbies  of 
the  residence  halls  for  added  involve¬ 
ment. 

"A  lot  of  times.  I’ll  see  people  get 
Cokes  from  the  lobby  and  watch  TV 


until  the  Coke’s  gone,"  said  freshman 
Iana  Danley.  "Then  they’ll  put  the 
empty  can  in  the  'recyclable  cans  only' 
waste  basket  and  get  another  Coke." 

Aluminum  cans  are  picked  up  when 
the  receptacles  become  full.  Approxi¬ 
mately  every  three  weeks  cans  are 
taken  to  the  Joplin  Sheltered  Work¬ 
shop  and  sold  at  the  current  market 
value. 

Students,  such  as  freshman  Bridget 
Stroup,  appear  to  be  taking  home  alu¬ 
minum  cans  instead  of  soiled  clothing. 
"I  save  all  the  cans  I  can  get  a  hold  of," 
said  Stroup.  "Then  1  take  them  back 
home.  My  brother  and  I  combine  our 
cans  and  take  them  to  the  center." 


ditions.  Freshman  Jami  Bruton  not 
only  recycles  cans  but  also  uses  non¬ 
aerosol  products.  She’s  concerned  for 
the  environment  and  does  what  she 
can  but  is  more  concerned  about  the 
world  socially. 

”1  want  to  be  a  speech  and  debate 
coach  because  my  coach  had  a  great 
effect  on  me  morally,  said  Burton.  “I 
want  to  do  the  same  thing  for 
tomorrow's  kids.” 

Recycling,  helps  create  a  better  envi¬ 
ronment  and  a  better  society.  Southern 
students  are  making  a  world  of  differ¬ 
ence  by  recycling.  ®  Le/.li  Brown 


Mark  Ancell 


i 


ADOPT-  A  -HW. 

1.0  Ml.  LITTER  CONTROL 
CROSSROADS  YEARBOOK  STAFF 


T.  Rob  Brown 


as 


Courtesy  of  R.O.  T.C 


7 

5 


RECYCL  E! 


CAMPUS  LIFE  SUPPORT 


Working  to  keep  it  alive 


rnagine  the  Missouri  Southern  campus  as  being  a  living,  breathing  entity.  The  Board  of 
Regents,  president,  vice  presidents,  deans  and  heads  of  assorted  departments  comprise  the 


complicated  parts  ot  the  brain  .Instruc¬ 
tors  and  staff  represent  the  nervous 
system  that  dot  this  sprawling  form, 
connecting  all  sections  to  the  brain. 
Internal  organs  are  the  tall  buildings, 
and  the  rushing,  energetic  blood  is  the 
thousands  of  academically  starved  stu¬ 
dents  who  inch  their  way  across  the 
cement-paved  veins  every  single  day. 
Whether  it  be  this  make  believe  body 
or  our  beautiful  campus,  there  need  to 
be  bones  to  harden  it  and  a  backbone  to 
strengthen  it. ..and  that  is  where  the 
physical  plant  department  enters  the 
picture.  But  what  does  the  physical 
plant  department  do?  According  to 
Bob  Beeler,  director,  more  than  most 
people  think. 

"Most  of  the  students,  when  they  see 
or  hear  our  name  dredge  up  images  of 
the  security  personnel,”  said  Beeler. 
"But  there  are  54  of  us,  with  a  wide 


variety  of  positions:  custodians  and 
carpenters  who  keep  the  buildings 
and  classrooms  clean,  painters  and 
mechanical  maintenance,  clerical, 
and  the  grounds  crew.  Each  of  these 
is  a  small  piece  that  links  up  to  form 
a  complete  puzzle." 

Actually,  the  physical  plant  depart¬ 
ment  is  divided  up  into  two,  distinct 
sections:  maintenance  on  one  side; 
campus  safety  and  security  on  the 
other. 

"The  role  of  maintenance  is  to 
help,"  said  Beeler,  who  came  to 
Missouri  Southern  from  the  Univer¬ 
sity  of  Arkansas  a  year  ago.  "When  a 
teacher  enters  a  classroom,  his  or  her 
only  concern  should  be  teaching,  and 
when  a  student  enters  that  same 
room,  his  or  her  mind  should  only 
focus  on  getting  an  education.  The 
room's  temperature,  for  instance,  or 


the  cleanliness  of  a  room  should  never 
be  in  their  minds.  It  should  all  be  taken 
for  granted  that  these  things  will  be  in 
order.  When  this  happens,  we  know 
we  are  doing  our  job  correctly. 

"I  see  the  role  of  security  on  South¬ 
ern’s  campus  becoming  more  signifi¬ 
cant  with  the  way  campus  crime  is  in¬ 
creasing  throughout  the  country,”  said 
Beeler.  “We  are  beginning  crime 
prevention  activities,  solving  crimes 
as  fast  as  we  can,  passing  out  publica¬ 
tions  to  the  student  body.  This  will 
make  the  students  understand  better 
the  ways  in  which  to  protect  them¬ 
selves  or  their  possessions  from  being 
harmed  or  stolen,  for  instance,  protect¬ 
ing  theirdorm  rooms  or  automobiles.  I 
look  for  real  growth  in  that  depart¬ 
ment. 

"The  low  rate  of  crime  has  been  our 
number  one  achievement  and  our 


B  Keeping  the  campus  grounds  clean  and 
uncluttered  is  part  of  Al  Wood's  job. 

E  Occasionally  the  maintenance  department 
is  up  in  the  air. 


Photos  by  T.  Rob  Brown 


RECYCLAB L E S 


number  one  goal,"  he  said.  “  But,  we 
are  not  going  to  achieve  that  for  next 
year  by  sitting  back  on  our  laurels.  We 
are  going  to  keep  working  at  it.'The 
jobs  are  not  always  easy  to  accomplish 
and  the  list  is  never-ending,  but  Beeler 
isconfident  that  his  crew  will  meet  and 
surpass  the  needs  of  Southern. 

So,  the  dedicated  and  devoted  warri¬ 
ors  of  the  physical  plant  will  keep  on 
entering  the  daily  battle  of  mud- 
smeared,  gum-caked  rooms,  grimy 
floors,  ripped  carpeting,  chipped 
paint,  car  fenders  wrapped  around 
trees,  yellow  weeds  sticking  out  amid 
the  green,  swaying  grass,  and  bath¬ 
room  graffiti  that  life  keeps  throwing 
at  them. 

"We  do  an  amazing  amount  of  work 
with  the  number  of  staff  that  we  have 
here.  I  feel  like  I  can  speak  with  some 
confidence  because  I  came  from  a 
place  with  over  a  hundred  craftsmen, 
and  that  was  not  including  custodians, 
so  I  know  for  a  fact  that  we  do  an 
excellent  job  with  so  few  employees. 

"But  of  course,  the  job  is  not  easy, 
and  we  are  always  swamped  with 
work.  Sometimes,  most  of  the  time,  it 
is  Hill  Street  Blues  around  here," 
concluded  Beeler.@  Kevin  McClintock 


T.  Rob  Brown 


vj. 


Chris  Cox 


^  Painting  buildings  on  campus.  Bill  Henderson  stretches  to  reach  to  very  top  of  the  building. 
□  Cleaning  up  student  mess  for  20  years,  custodian  Chari  es  Holland  stays  very  busy. 


PHYSICAL  PLANT 


Law  Enforcement 


Protecting  our  privileges 


ustice  through  education  is  a  goal  of  the  criminal  justice  department.  A  goal  that  they  strive 
to  reach  daily  through  standard  courses,  seminars  and  hands  on  investigations.  The  criminal 


justice  department  is  probably  one  of 
the  most  unusual  departments  on 
campus. 

"We  are  unique  in  that  we  are  a 
college  program  with  a  two  or  four 
year  degree,  we  are  the  Regional  Po¬ 
lice  Academy,  the  Regional  Crime 
Lab  and  we  house  the  Emergency 
Medical  Services  training  (EMS)," 
said  Spurlin.  EMS  is  offered  through 
Southern’s  curriculum. 

Every  faculty  member  in  Missouri 
Southern’s  program  was  at  one  time  in 
law  enforcement,  before  returning  to 
the  classroom  to  make  a  difference  in 
their  field. 

"We  have  over  50  years  combined 


Larry  Meacham 


□  Taping  a  package  of  marijuana,  Ralph 
Willis  prepares  to  log  it  for  evidence. 

E  Pouring  plaster  in  a  mold  students  attempt 
to  create  a  tire  print. 


in  law  enforcement,"  said  Jack 
Spurlin,  director  of  criminal  justice. 
"Students  can  work  theday  to  day  ba¬ 
sics  with  people  experienced  in  their 
field." 

There  are  diverse  career  opportuni¬ 
ties  for  criminal  justice  graduates. 
Most  students  go  straight  to  work  after 
graduation  Spurlin  said. 

Criminal  justice  graduates  become 
police  officers,  probation  and  parole 
officers,  and  juvinile  officers. 

Others  enter  the  area  of  the  Missouri 
State  Highway  patrol,  Sherrif s  de¬ 
partment,  Federal  Bureau  of  Correc¬ 
tions,  the  Secret  Service,  Drug  En¬ 
forcement  Agency  (DEA)  or  the  pri¬ 


vate  sector  in  loss  prevention. 

Those  students  electing  to  continue 
their  education  in  a  graduate  school 
program  generally  enter  into  the  law 
field.  Former  criminal  justice  from 
Southern  graduates, now  hold  posi¬ 
tions  such  as  federal  judge,  prosecut¬ 
ing  attorney,  and  assistant  prosecuting 
attorney. 

Criminal  justice  graduates  also  en¬ 
ter  the  Department  of  Family  Services 
and  Department  of  Youth  Services 
through  the  state  of  Missouri. 

Spurlin  said  criminal  justice  majors 
with  a  two  or  four  year  degree  will 
generally  receive  salaries  compatible 
to  salaries  received  in  teaching. 


Courtesy  of  public  information 


POLICE  ACADEMY 


and  justice  for  all 


Ensuring  our  rights 


□  Taking  eachothers  fingerprints,  students 
learn  the  basics  of  fingerprinting. 

□  Visual  demonstrations  is  part  of  teaching 
criminal  justice. 


The  criminal  justice  department 
offered  programs  which  were 
not  in  the  regular  curriculum 
throughout  the  school  year  in 
class  and  seminar  format.  These 
programs  were  attended  by  stu¬ 
dent  and  career  personnel. 
Listed  are  just  a  few  of  the 
courses  that  seemed  most  inter¬ 
esting  to  a  non-criminal  justice 
major. 

Critical  Law  Enforcement 
Issues 


Search  &  Seizure  Review  & 
Update 

Stress  Management  Seminar 

Crime  Scene  Investigation  & 
Recording 


7 

9 


Executive  Civil  Liability 
(FBI) 


Kinesic  Interviewing  Tech¬ 
niques 

Crisis  Intervention  Seminar 


Arson  Investigation  Cerifica- 
tion 


Kubaton  Restraint  Tech¬ 
niques 

Critical  Incident  Communi¬ 
cation  For  Dispatchers 


CRIMINAL  JUSTICE  SEMINARS 


Innovation 


Dreaming  the  future 


Photos  by  T.  Rob  Brown 


CAD-CA  M 


Technology 


Building  the  future 


[9  roviding  a  leading  edge  in  education  to  students,  representing  the  college  and  creatine  an 
■  nationalimage  are  goals  of  instructors  Fran  Bartholet  and  ifon  Schulfz.  Bartholet.  com 


- inter- 

Bartholet,  computer 


aided  drafting  (CAD)  instructor,  and 
Schultz,  computer  aided  manufactur¬ 
ing  instructor  (CAM),  strive  to  de¬ 
velop  technology  for  their  students 
and  the  community. 

Schultz,  won  the  prestigious  Images 
Award  for  his  carving  of  the  Missouri 
Southern  State  College  Lion’s  head  in 
last  year's  competition.  At  the  Mary¬ 
land  competition,  hosted  by  the  Soci¬ 
ety  of  Manufacturing  Engineers,  the 
CAD/CAM  department  received  third 
in  the  nation.  The  preceding  year  the 
department  captured  second  place 
honors  in  Detroit,  Michigan.  This 
year's  competition  involves  designing 
a  robot  and  programming  it  to  run 
through  a  maze."We’re  going  back 
this  year  and  we’re  going  to  win  first," 
said  Schultz.  Students  in  the  CAD/ 
CAM  department  raise  the  funds  to 
travel  to  the  competitions  by  selling 
their  own  work,  this  year’s  items, 
clocks  with  the  Lion’s  head  inset  and  a 


3-D  reproduction  of  da  Vinci’s  "The 
Last  Supper". 

Attending  competitions  is  only  part 
of  it.  Each  year  Southern  hosts  an  In¬ 
dustrial  Arts  Fair  for  area  high  schools 
in  which  entrants  have  their  creations 
judged  by  Southern  students.  High 
school  students  this  year  were  asked  to 
create  their  own  robots  and  compete 
against  each  other  for  the  opportunity 
to  attend  the  competition  in  Detroit 
with  the  CAD/CAM  department. 

The  student  chapter  of  the  Society  of 
Manufacturing  Engineers,  the  campus 
organization  for  CAD/CAM  majors, 
tours  local  businesses  to  become  fa¬ 
miliar  with  the  different  systems  in 
use  in  this  area.  Southern’s  program 
uses  a  machine  identical  to  the  one 
used  at  Leggett  &  Platt. 

"Around  70  percent  of  my  night  pro¬ 
gram  consists  of  Leggett  &  Platt  engi¬ 
neers  who  come  here  to  Southern  for 
retraining:  or  people  who  plan  to  work 


lor  them  after  graduation,"  said 
Schultz.  "Things  are  changing  so 
quickly — I  have  some  students  who 
have  their  two-year  degree  who  are 
going  to  work  in  manufacturing  engi¬ 
neering  areas  that  used  to  require  a 
four-year  degree" 

Much  of  the  work  done  by  compa¬ 
nies  that  made  the  finished  product 
possible  was  done  manually,  but  now, 
in  the  computer  age  of  today,  it  is 
almost  untouched  by  human  hands. 
With  things  changing  so  rapidly,  many 
two-year  students  are  asked  to  teach 
their  new  boss  how  to  work  the  new  ap¬ 
plications. 

Southern,  is  as  always,  taking  the 
lead  in  initiating  the  changes  that  it  g 
takes  to  be  the  best.  Perhaps  the  most 
impressive  move  made  in  CAD/CAM 
was  the  integration  of  the  two  depart¬ 
ments  to  form  Computer  Integrated 
Manufacturing  (CIM),  enabling 
manufacturers  to  create  projects  di¬ 
rectly  from  the  CAD  design. 

Being  leaders  of  innovation, 
Bartholet  and  Schultz  continue  to  look 
beyond  the  present.  What  does  the 
future  hold  for  CIM?  Possibly  the  in¬ 
tegration  of  CIM  with  marketing  and 
management,  accounting,  sales,  and 
shipping,  an  integration  of  the  entire 
system. 

The  CAD/CAM  program  at  Southern 
is  different  than  yesteryear,  yesterday; 
so  stop  and  take  a  good  look;  tomor¬ 
row  it  will  be  different.  After  all,  great 
leaders  will  change  to  meet  the  de¬ 
mands  of  the  future.  Marla  LePage 

□  Sitting  in  his  office,  Mr.  Schultz,  shows 
some  of  the  projects. 


COMPUTER  DESIGNING 


DESERT  STORM 


Destination  Persian  Gulf 


Photos  courtesy  of  Juanita  Faken,  S..A.A.  F.  Director, 
American  Red  Cross,  Joplin  Chapter 


While  these  pictures  do  not  depict  Southern 
students,  they  do  show  the  life  of  the  student 
who  is  now  a  soldier. 


OPERATION  DESERT  STORM 


W 


INVOLVEMENT  IN  THE  WORLD 


SOUTHERN  S  SOLDIERS 


Where  sand  meets  the  horizon 


TOM  ALEXANDER 
KEVIN  HOLLY 
CRAIG  CAMPBELL 
STEVEN  GRANT 
LINCOLN  HILL 
BRIAN  HAVERLY 
KYLE  PLUMMER 
CRAIG  DAVIS 

MARK  STANTON 

'•  *  *  -  „ '  * 

TIMMIE  ROSE  - 

i 

MATT  TUCKER  *  />• 
DANIEL  TUCKER 
KAREN  DOWNS 
STEWART  NOEL 
LARRY  BLACK 
ROBERT  LOWRY 
DAVID  NEWELL 


Names  available  at  time  of  publication 


WAR  IN  THE  GULF 


8 

4 


ROTC 


Deborah  Graves 


Q  Kelly  Alstrop  and  Kevin  Woodson 


Bryan  Carr,  Tim  Enlow,  Carna  M  Yipe, 
Christina  Vanlook 


Photos  courtesy  of  R.O.T.C. 


ARMY 


LEADERSHIP  MATERIAL 


D 


The  making  of  an  officer 


he  Persian  Gulf  crisis  has  been  in  the  news  night  and  day  in  the  1990-91  school  year.  There  is 
probably  not  a  campus  in  the  United  States  that  has  not  been  affected.  One  reason  for  this  is 

TP  RpcPrvpH  Arrm/  nffir»£irc’  _ 


that  the  Reserved  Army  Officers’ 
Corps  offers  students  many  ways  to 
help  finance  college. 

Attending  Southern  on  the  ROTC 
program  are  four  men  who  may  be 
called  to  duty  in  the  Persian  Gulf. 
These  four  men  are  members  of  a 
United  States  Army  Reserve  unit  off 
campus  in  the  1010  Supply  and  Serv¬ 
ice  Company  in  Pittsburg,  Kansas. 

The  men.  Cadet  M.S.  Ill  Timothy  S. 
Enlow,  Cadet  E-4  John  Wimberley, 
Cadet  M.S.  Ill  Corporal  James  R. 
Emmert,  and  Cadet  E-5  Darren  De- 
Cuirare  all  full  time  students. 

Major  R.  Dunn,  commanding  offi¬ 
cer  at  Southern,  said,  "If  their  unit  is 
mobilized  and  they  are  military  occu¬ 
pation  speciality  qualified,  then  they 
will  deploy  with  their  unit." 

As  full-time  students,  the  reservists 


will  be  placed  on  a  leave  of  absence  by 
the  ROTC  program  at  Southern.  The 
cadets  may  withdraw  from  classes 
receive  a  full  refund ,  or  an  incomplete 


grade  may  be  given  and  work  may  be 
tinished  after  their  tour  is  complete. 

Part  of  the  instruction  in  the  fall  of 
1990  took  on  a  new  emphasis.  The 


men  were  instructed  in  the  religion  and 
culture  of  the  Persian  Gulf  region. 
They  received  training  in  how  to  sur¬ 
vive  in  desert  conditions  and  how  to 
acquire  the  right  frame  of  mind  for 
survival.  Their  instruction  also- 
covered  the  personal  life  of  the  cadet 
soldier. 

"Last  drill,  the  entire  drill  we  spent 
updating  personal  records."  This  is 
called  POM  (preparation  for  overseas 
movement)  and  means  that  the  men  in 
the  1010  S  &  S  company  were  updat¬ 
ing  immunizations,  checking  to  see  if 
their  records  were  correct,  deciding 
upon  power  of  attorney,  and  updating 
life  insurance,"  DeCuirsaid.  "They're 
(1010  Company)  still  on  ready  status 
and  believe  they  will  be  called  up." 

In  the  Army  or  any  branch  of  the 
American  service  for  that  matter  is  a 
unique  term  -  "Point  of  Contact".  This 
is  a  lifeline  lor  the  men  and  women 
who  are  serving  in  Desert  Storm .  The 
contact,  usually  in  the  service,  volun¬ 
teers  to  keep  close  watch  over  the  en¬ 
listed  soldier’s  family.  He  assists  the 
family  in  dealing  with  the  Military 
and  becomes  a  liaison  for  communica¬ 
tion  between  the  soldier  and  the  fam¬ 
ily.  He  is  someone  who  cares  very 
much  what  happens  to  the  men  and 
women  in  his  command  and  is  the  sup¬ 
port  force  that  helps  create  group 
meetings  for  loved  ones  at  home,  and 
helps  give  peace  of  mind  to  the  family. 

Major  Dunn  will  send  his  four  men 
off  to  the  desert  if  they  are  called  up, 
but  he  does  not  have  to  sever  the  life¬ 
line  he  has  been  in  their  past  and  the 
lifeline  he  has  volunteered  to  be  in 
their  future.  @  Christina  S.  Watkins 


8 

5 


T  RAINING  SOLDIERS 


KEEPERS  OF  THE  PAST 


s 

6 


Seeking  the  knowledge 


ItiTj  hen  or  if  you  ever  need  to  visit  the  Archives  department  at 
mAM  Southern,  don’t  look  for  dust  and  don’t  try  to  smell  the 


mold  because  you  won’t  find  it  and 
you  won’t  smell  it. 

Charles  Nodler,  director  of  Archives, 
says  the  purpose  of  an  Archives  de¬ 
partment  is  "to  preserve  information 
and  to  make  available  that  information 
to  the  public.  Archives  should  be  kept 
in  good  condition  because  they  are  rare 
and  valuable  books,  maps  and  docu¬ 
ments." 

Envision  if  you  will,  aisle  upon  aisle 
of  books,  box  upon  box  of  congres¬ 
sional  papers,  and  drawer  upon  drawer 
of  one-hundred-year-old  maps,  all  of 
these  cataloged,  entered  into  computer 
and  printed  into  guides  for  easy  access 
and  usage. 

Included  are  rare  and  valuable  books 
given  by  Arrell  Gibson,  noted  histo¬ 
rian,  so  that  the  past  may  live  on  for  the 
future.  Gibson  was  selected  an  out¬ 
standing  alumnus  of  Southern;  he  also 
was  a  nominee  for  the  Pulitzer  Prize. 
He  was  a  well  known  author  of  na¬ 
tional  and  international  history  and  a 
man  who  never  forgot  his  beginnings 
at  Joplin  Junior  College. 

Also,  there  are  the  Fred  G.  Hughes 
papers  that  contain  detailed  informa¬ 
tion  of  the  transition  from  a  two-year 
junior  college  to  a  four  year  institution 


% 

'*  .1? 


of  higher  education. 

Congressional  papers  from  sixteen 
years  of  public  service  were  given  by 
Gene  Taylor.  Included  are  sixteen 
years  of  correspondence  and  legisla¬ 
tive  proceedings  that  tell  the  story  of 
the  man  in  the  public's  eye. 

Over  one  thousand  maps  in  the  Tri 
State  Mining  collection  cover  one 
hundred  years  of  mining  in  the  sur¬ 
rounding  area.  These  include  maps 
used  by  consulting  firms,  real  estate 
companies,  environmental  organiza¬ 
tions,  and  property  owners.  Washing¬ 
ton  D.C.,  Denver,  Knoxville,  and 
Great  Britain  all  share  at  least  one  in¬ 
formation  source.  At  one  time  or  an¬ 
other,  people  in  these  locations  have 
contacted  Nodler  in  the  Archives  de¬ 
partment  and  asked  for  help  in  finding 
that  one  piece  of  elusive  information 
needed  to  complete  or  legitimize  a 
document. 

“The  people  in  Washington  D.C.  and 
Texas  telephoned,  told  me  what  they 
wanted,  I  made  photo  copies  and 
mailed  them  to  them,  “  said  Nodler. 

An  inquiry  from  Great  Britain  came 
by  mail  with  the  information  needed 
being  quickly  returned.  No  inquiry  is 
turned  down  or  forgotten  by  the  Ar¬ 
chives  department;  if  the  information 
is  not  available,  a  source  will  be  lo¬ 
cated  by  the  department. 

If  Nodler  is  asked  by  a  co-worker 
what  his  department  is  doing  to  further 
the  Mission  of  Southern,  he  can  an¬ 
swer — the  same  as  before:  Preserving 
information  that  is  provided  for  use 
nationally  and  internationally  to  all 
who  ask.©  Christina  Watkins 


Christina  Watkins 


ARCHIVES 


WORDS  OF  WISDOM 


Finding  the  knowledge 


Ohe  library  is  the  center  of  learning.  From  books,  we  learn 

knowledge.  From  knowledge,  we  can  make  a  difference. 

Spiva  Library  strives  daily  to  make  the  over  20  million  records  in  2000  librar- 


learning  easier.  High  technology  fa¬ 
cilitates  this  process. 

The  LION,  can  be  used  from  any 
computer  on  campus  to  access  circu¬ 
lation  and  publication  availabilities  at 
Spiva. 

"It  works  great  for  the  students,"  said 
Charles  Kemp,  head  librarian.  "You 
can  be  anywhere  on  campus  where 
there  is  a  terminal.  It’s  our  dream  to 
have  periodicals  on  line,  also."  Spiva 
can  boast  about  having  the  Compact 
Disc  Read  Only  Memory  System,  CD 
ROM  for  short.  "We  are  in  a  fairly 
select  group  by  having  this  system," 
Kemp  said.  "It  is  the  largest  periodical 
and  reference  guide." 

The  Northwest  Association  continu¬ 
ally  has  given  high  marks  to  the  Spiva 
Library  for  its  facilities.Inter-library 
loans  are  quick  and  easy  with  the 
OCLC  database  system.  "OCLC  has 


ies,"  said  Kemp.  "If  a  student  is  in  a 
hurry,  loans  can  even  be  sent  through  a 
fax  machine  in  a  matter  of  minutes.” 
Spiva  Library  has  the  personal  touch 
also.  "We  have  a  professional  staff 
with  librarians  on  duty  Monday 
through  Friday, "  said  Robert  Black, 
reference  librarian,  "Our  staff  mem¬ 
bers  try  to  help  students  feel  comfort¬ 
able  with  the  technology  that’s  avail¬ 
able  to  them." 

Keeping  up  with  the  changing  tech¬ 
nology  is  an  expensive  task.  "We 
constantly  need  more  money  for  data¬ 
bases  not  available,"  said  Kemp.  "We 
would  feel  very  fortunate  to  be  able  to 
expand  on  what  we  already  have." 

The  library  is  always  looking  to  ex¬ 
pand  the  possibilties  for  students  and 
faculty.  The  Spiva  employees  want  to 
make  a  difference  in  the  quest  for 
knowledge.  @  Sharon  Weber 


Q  Charles  Kemp,  head  librarian. 

Q  Junior  Steve  LoveJoy. 
y  Ed  Wuch,  audio-visual  librarian 


LIBRARY 


ORGANIZA  TIONS 


When  people  leave  home ,  traveling 
toward  college  and  the  reality  of  their 
dream ,  they  leave  behind  what  has  been 
their  lifeline  and  a  major  source  of 
emotional ,  mental,  and  physical 
support  -families  and  friends . 

Southern  provides  its  student  body 
with  organizations  that  involve 
the  honor  student,  the  social  student, 
the  professional  student  and  every 
student  in  between.  All  organizations 
are  sponsored  by  concerned  faculty 
advisers. 


ACADEMICS 


lome  organizations  are  geared  ▼ 
(toward  academic  endeavors 
and  many,  in  fact,  are 
sponsored  by  the  department 
offering  a  specific  dis¬ 
cipline  of  study.  This  is  a 
good  way  to  meet  friends 
who  have  similar  interests, 
share  some  good  times,  and  build 
lasting  friendships.  Being  involved  in 
clubs  and  activities  can  make  a  college 


career  more  fulfilling.  These  organi¬ 
zations  do  much  for  the  student.  They 
seek  out  guest  speakers,  show 
films,  offer  awareness  events, 
and  sponsor  career  days. 

Although  academic  in 
focus,  these  organizations  are 
active  in  campus  social  life. 
They  build  floats,  make  displays  and 
nominate  royalty  during  Homecom¬ 
ing  Week.  ®  Aaron  P.  Shoemaker 


Accounting  Club 


9 

0 


Row  One:  Jacki  Hicks:  Richard  Gordon; 
Shawnda  Ledford;  Kris  Bakie;  JoAnn  Bagle; 
Alberto  Gonzalez.  Row  Two:  Arlese  Bra¬ 
dley;  Rita  Hallett:  Betty  Martin:Wendy  Wid- 
der;  Cindee  Mulik;  Tammy  Eby;  Gary  Reed. 
Row  Three:  Trazlene  Peary;  Kristi  Sim¬ 
mons;  Helen  Millard;  Victoria  Southern; 
Debbie  Reeves:  Terry  Chenoweth:  Lee  Hunt. 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Chemistry  Club 


Row  One:  Tina  Ferguson;  Tammy  Bullis; 
Deanne  Fischer,  Vice  President;  Margaret 
White,  President;  Beck  Pykas.  Row  Two:  Jim 
Elam;  Eric  VonHolten;  Chuck  Dake:  John 
Reyonalds;  David  Standlee,  Secretary;  Paul 
Hofper. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


ACADEMIC  INTRODUCTION 


Biology  Club 


ho  are  the  people  responsible  for 
feeding  the  fish  in  the  Reynolds 
Hall  aquarium? 

BIOLOGY  CLUB  MEMBERS. 

Who  goes  out  to  elementary  schools  to 
teach  children  how  to  use  the  micro¬ 
scope? 

BIOLOGY  CLUB  MEMBERS. 

Who  takes  nature  hikes,  makes  award 
winning  floats  for  Homecoming  ,  and 
participates  in  all  kinds  of  activities? 
BIOLOGY  CLUB  MEMBERS. 

Wayne  Stebbins,  faculty  adviser  says 
that  the  club  members  are  dedicated. 
The  club  has  been  active  for  twenty 
years.  Stebbins  thinks  that  the  diverse 
projects  they  offer  appeal  to  a  variety 
of  people.  The  club  is  beneficial  to 
members  both  socially  and  academi¬ 
cally. 

Is  anyone  interested  in  feeding 
the  fish  ?  @  Margaretha  Lodin 


E  Exhibiting  their  Homecoming  spirit  dur¬ 
ing  the  parade.  Biology  Club  pulls  their  great 
pumpkin  float  down  Main  Street  in  Joplin. 
The  Biology  Club  won  first  place  in  the  float 
competition  again  this  year.  The  $150  prize 
money  was  awarded  by  the  Campus  Activities 
Board. 


Feedin  g  the  fish  in  the  Reynolds  Hall  fish 
tank,  senior  Brenda  Jones,  Biology  Club 
member,  carries  out  one  of  the  club's 
responsibilities. 


Row  One:  Tisha  Weber,  Secretary;  Michelle 
Mitchell:  Michelle  Stoker.  Row  Two:  Kristall 
Williams;  Pamela  Edens;  Andrea  Mauk; 
Leigh  Ann  Anderson,  President;  Adviser 
Wayne  Stebbins.  Row  Three:  Grant  Hoover; 
Neil  Yust;  Rick  Lairmore,  Treasurer;  Tim 
Mills:  Richard  Taffner.  Row  Four:  Randy 
Mills;  Lory  St.  Clair;  M.  Brenda  Jones;  Amy 
Schlater. 


ACADEMIC  FEATURE 


English  Club 


Row  One:  Janet  James;  Nancy  Kennedy; 
Tamara  Wolf,  Vice  President.  Row  Two: 
Kelly  Cannon:  David  Rand,  President;  Crissy 
Howell,  Treasurer;  Adviser  Rebecca  Sprack- 
ler. 


Math  Club 


Row  One:  Advisers  Mary  Elick  and  Linda 
Hand;  Jerry  Brown;  Terri  Findley:  John 
Friend.  Row  Two:  Melissa  Sherrel,  Vice 
President;  Wayne  Cripps,  President;  Dan 
Buettner:  Jan  Schneider;  David  Abbott.  Row 
Three:  Matthew  O.  Shoe;  Andrew  Svilarich; 
Ben  Harvey;  Nate  Jeffries. 


Modern  Communications  Club 

Row  One:  T.  Rob  Brown;  Jean  Campbell; 

Stephen  Moore;  Christina  Watkins;  Sharon 
Weber:  Aaron  P.  Shoemaker;  Margaretha 
Lodin;  Christy  Brown.  Row  Two:  Marie 
Capps;  Mary  Hanewinkel;  Christy 
Fitzmaurice;  Gwen  Maples;  Angie  Stevenson; 

Diane  Van  Dera;  Becky  Johnston;  Shirley 
Judah;  Dr.  Yokum.  Row  Three:  Chris  Clark; 

Dennis  Bums;  Greg  Ratcliff;  Steve  Sakach; 

Bob  Young;  Dr.  Harold  Boden;  Dr.Vernon 
Peterson;  Chad  Stebbins:  Dr.  Allen  Merriam. 


Greg  Ratcliff 


T.  Rob  Brown 


ardlfack 


ACADEMIC  ORGANIZATIONS 


Lambda  Alpha  Epsilon 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Row  One:  Kevin  Lurtin;  Darrin  Downing; 
Larry  Stockton;  Marianne  Philbrook;  Chantal 
Whipkey;  Vicki  Lucky;  Adviser  Buck 
Richards.  Row'  Two:  John  Hilbum;  Sean 
Smith;  De  Mladucky;  Gayle  Gurnaugh;  San¬ 
dra  Welch;  Rick  Geller;  Shane  Goben;  Curtis 
Raymond;  Don  West.  Row  Three:  Un¬ 
known;  Jim  Edwards;  Kevin  Holle;  Steve 
Palmer;  Dan  Pavely;  Mark  Bassham;  Greg 
Dagnan;  Unknown. 


Phi  Beta  Lambda 


Row  One:  Lee  Hunt,  President;  Bryan  Vow¬ 
els,  Parliamentarian;  Kim  Carlson,  Secretary; 
Chuck  Lasley,  Treasurer;  Betsy  Fleischaker, 
Vice  President;  David  Compagnone,  Re¬ 
porter;  Paula  Sprenger,  Acting  Historian. 

Row  Two:  Gail  Francisco;  Sally  Nichols; 
Wilma  Wilcoxen;  Louise  Howart;  Bryce 
McDermott;  Bert  Nichols;  Joseph  Brown; 

Lisa  Anderson.  Row  Three:  JareaWicklund;  9 
David  Carey;  Gary  Mayfield;  Tammy  La¬ 
timer;  William  Roderiuue;  Cheryl  Chapman;  3 
Ken  Grundt;  Lori  Heckmaster;  Billy  Gates; 
Theresa  Bledsoe.  Row  Four:  Eric  Johnson; 
Amber  Commons;  Scott  Donaldson;  Rick 
Coffey;  Lisa  Walbain;  Ashley  Henson;  Ra¬ 
chel  Hayes;  Stephanie  Eamey;  Lance  Long; 
Keith  Gray.  Row  Five:  Advisers  Beverly 
Culwell,  Lynne  Rusley,  and  Karen  Bradshaw; 

Julie  Spradling;  Dawn  McCrary;  Christina 
Zinchuck;  Kimberly  Hoffman;  Kristy  Sim¬ 
mons;  Carol  Palmieri;  Susan  Little;  Nancy 
Merryman. 


Philosophy  Club 


Christine  Howell,  Secretary;  Don  Waters, 
Vice  President;  C.H.  Patton,  President;  Ad¬ 
viser  Dr.  Barry  Brown. 


ACADEMIC  ORGANIZATIONS 


Psychology  Club 


Row  One:  Edith  Tenbroek;  Johnny  Ten- 
broek;  Diana  Alley,  Secretary /Treasurer;  Di¬ 
ane  Curtis  :Melanie  Still.  Row  Two:  Debra 
Forbes;  Suzanne  Whitmore;  Adviser  Betsy 
Griffin;  Jane  Brown;  Jan  Achey;  Linda 
Boothe.  Row  Three:  Leon  Gire;  Lynn  Sweet, 
President;  Marsha  Lunn;  Tina  Gilliland;  Ter- 
rie  Robinson;  PatCohalan;  Marc  Dubois.  Row 
Four:  Adviser  Dr.  Brian  Babbitt;  Don  War- 
ens.  Vice  President;  Brenda  Davidson;  Ann 
Royer;  Sonja  Mills;  Julie  Schneider;  Barbara 
Spenar. 


ROTC 


Row  One:  Renee  Grayson;  Kenny  Scoggins; 
Kimberly  Fuller;  Christine  VanLook;  Darren 
Decuir;  Andy  Love.  Row  Two:  Tim  Enlow; 
Richard  Stitzer;  John  Wimberley;  Bryan  Carr; 
Randy  Emmert;  Troy  Roland;  Dusty  Elder; 
Michelle  Yipe';  Adviser  Major  James  Dunn. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Debate  and  Forensics 


Row  One:  Adviser  Dave  Delaney;  Starri 
Wood;  Tom  Bruton;  Rebecca  Hickey;  Shelly 
Hartman;  Todd  Stone;  Paula  Gordon;  Julie 
Pasmore.  Row  Two:  Eric  Dicharry;  Scott 
Ryan:  Paul  Hood;  Alecia  Ward;  Terry  How¬ 
erton;  Curtis  Wilkins;  Jim  Evans. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


ACADEMIC  ORGANIZATIONS 


Social  Sciences  Club 


Uhe  goals  of  the  Social  Science 
Club  are  aimed  at  the  cultiva¬ 
tion  of  interest,  knowledge  and  partici¬ 
pation  of  social  science  majors.  As  a 
result  of  these  goals,  combined  with 
social  interaction  among  the  members, 
a  cohesive  organization  has  emerged. 

The  Social  Science  Club  also  pro¬ 
vides  a  permanent  student  society  that 
organizes  and  promotes  the  functions 
and  extra-curricular  activities  that 
serve  to  enhance  the  social  sciences 
department  at  Missouri  Southern  State 
College. 

"The  club  is  one  of  the  main  links  to 
the  discipline  that  they  are  studying," 
said  Dr.  David  Tate,  head  of  the  social 
science  department . 

The  club,  organized  in  1983,  has  ap¬ 
proximately  20  members.  This  year, 
the  members  assisted  the  department 
with  the  Helen  S.  Boylan  Foundation 
symposium  in  November  and  later 
with  National  History  Day  in  March. 
The  Social  Sciences  Club  is  respon¬ 
sible  for  the  free  coffee  that  is  available 
in  the  Mansion  to  help  the  tired  and 
weary  to  wake  up  and  stay  alert  in 
class.  @  Sharon  Weber 


E  Sitting  on  the  picnic  table  is  the  president 
of  the  Social  Science  Club,  senior  Jana  Sharp. 
The  club  had  a  picnic  earlier  in  the  semester  to 
boost  enrollment  for  the  fall  semester. 


Photos  by  Eddie  Lyons 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Row  One:  Jana  Sharp,  President:  Bonnie 
Harmon:  Susan  Koch:  Eddie  Lyons:  Karen 
Taylor.  Row  Two:  Shena  Schilling:  Karen 
Clayton:  Anna  Smith:  Janet  Clark:  Mary 
Hanewinkel:  Heather  Brown.  Row  Three: 
Dave  Roggensees:  Eric  Cummings;  Vince 
Gasser;  Theresa  Bishop;  Janice  Reed.  Row 
Four:  Shahrukh  Rais;  Robert  Wheeler;  Bob 
Herbst;  Kenny  Neuburger;  Brett  Cummings; 
Terry  Richardson;  Adviser  Dr.  Teverow; 
Calvin  McQuire. 


ACADEMIC  FEATURE 


COMMUNITY  SUPPORT 
ORGANIZATIONS 


outhern  always  strives  ▼  vides  domestic  and  international 
to  work  hand  in  hand 
with  the  community  to 


promote  the  best  of  both 
worlds.  The  Choral  Soci¬ 
ety  combines  voices  of 
students  and  interested 


films  for  viewing.  On  a 
warm  summer  evening 
hot  jazz  invites  the  com¬ 
munity  to  sit  on  Southern 
grass  under  a  canopy  of 
stars.  Lionbackers  cheered 


residents.  The  Film  Society  pro-  i  Southern  teams  to  victory 


Choral  Society 


Row  One:  Mary  Krause;  Jeannine  Coles; 
Mary  LaCarna;  Richard  Fahrig;  Noal  Wyatt; 
Paul  Mulik;  Shirlee  Hutchins;  Georgia  Ro¬ 
gers;  Brenda  Blalock;  Helen  Larson;  Joan 
Garrett.  Row  Two:  Joyce  Harrington:  Connie 
Hiser;  Barbara  Bible;  Denise  Hamar;  Marian 
Richards;  Daveda  Wyatt;  Verna  Miller; 
Carolyn  Evans;  Mary  Thomas.  Row  Three: 
Estella  Fritz;  Mary  Chapman;  Ruth  Tabb; 
Mary  Newby;  Marjori  Workizer;  Raymond 
Hill;  Jim  Williams;  Lily  Bauza;  LaVaughn 
Mouser;  Betty  Siskowski;  Marjorie  Bull; 
KathieBull.  Row  Four:  Marty  Alford;  Mary 
Dearmond;  Esther  Kingsburg;  Scott  Smith; 
Bob  Green;  Joe  Craig;  Beryl  Kingsbury;  Jim 
Dale;  Paul  Hinds;  Marla  Kannady;  Wanda 
Kannady;  Olvia  Combs;  Joan  Letsinge. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Film  Society 


Larry  B.  Meacham;  Jere  B.  Marcum;  David 
Bartlett;  Harrison  Kash;  Dr.  Paul  Teverow 


COMMUNITY  SUP  PORT  ORGANIZATIONS 


Dixie  Land  Jazz  Band 


“llX'iULu 


Photo  courtesy  by  Dixie  Land  Jazz  Band 


Row  One:  Paul  Mulik;  Dr.  Charles  Thelen; 
Randy  Grau:  Bob  Meeks:  Bucky  Pelsue;  Pete 
Havely. 


Klassix  Society 


Row  One:  Jacqui  Potter;  Jene  Cottengim; 
Judy  Bakor;  Jean  Campbell.  Row  Two:  Jeff 
Skibbe;  John  Anderson;  Richard  Freeborn. 


9 

7 


Lion  Backers 


Support  is  one  of  the  most  important  factors 
for  Missouri  Southern  sports  whether  winning 
or  losing. 


COMMUNITY  SUP  PORT  ORGANIZATIONS 


Foundation  Board 


Members  of  the  Foundation  Board:  Robert 
Baker;  Jim  Spradling;  Roy  Mayes,  Jr.;  Glenn 
Wilson;  Allen  McReynolds;  Doug  Davis; 
Carolyn  McKee;  Gene  Wild;  Arlene  Nash, 
secretary  of  the  board;  Sue  Billingsly,  direc¬ 
tor;  Jim  Spicer,  president;  Sid  Shouse,  treas¬ 
urer;  Herbert  VanFleet,  secretary  of  the  foun¬ 
dation;  Robert  Lamb;  Jerry  Wells;  Joy  Cragin; 
Fred  Hughes;  Dr.  Donald  Crockett;  Lawrence 
Kloeppel;  Dr.  Julio  Leon  (absent). 


Courtesy  of  public  informatio 


Southern  Foundation 


Members  of  the  Southern  Foundation, 
starting  at  the  head  of  the  table:  Nancy 
Dymott;  Kreta  Gladden;  Steve  Carlton;  Pat 
Thompson;  Rusty  Shelley;  Dr.  Leitle;  Karen 
Buchanan;  Pam  George;  Gerald  Hendren;  Pat 
Kluthe;  Ken  Hempen;  Lee  Elliff. 


9th  Annual  Foundation  Phon-a-thon 


Southern  Foundation  raised  $  1 96, 800  in  the 
9th  annual  MSSC  Phon  -  a-  thon. 


C  O  M  M  UNITY  SUPPORT  ORGANIZATIONS 


Visions  Unlimited 


isions  Unlimited  began  its  ca- 

I  reer  at  Southern  from  an  in¬ 
quiry  by  the  Area  Agency  on  Aging. 
The  agency  contacted  the  college 
which  proceeded  to  create  a  course  to 
fit  the  needs  of  some  very  interesting 
and  talented  people. 

Working  together  the  departments  of 
continuing  education  and  communi¬ 
cations  designed  a  course  to  fill  these 
needs. 

The  twenty  members  of  Visions  Un¬ 
limited  found  this  course  to  be  a  chal¬ 
lenge  as  all  incoming  members  were 
new  to  the  world  of  television  produc¬ 
tion.  A  prerequisite,  so  to  speak,  must 
first  be  met,  which  was  in  this  case  an 
eight  week  television  production 
course. 

"My  wife  Kay  and  I  enrolled  in  an 
eight  week  TV  production  class  at 
Southern  before  we  were  allowed  to 
touch  the  equipment,"  said  Lud 
Penkauskas. 

Much  planning  goes  into  each  and 
every  production.  Crews  receive 
experience  in  all  areas  of  television 
production  including  both  studio  and 
fieldwork.  All  visions  members  learn 
the  skills  to  fulfill  the  assignments. 
"We  have  a  planning  meeting  and  try 
to  project  tenative  programs  for  a  three 
month  time  frame,"  said  Jo  Shiner, 
group  designated  coordinator,  "but 
mostly  we  have  a  good  time." 

"You  find  out  how  much  time  is  in¬ 
volved  in  producing  a  thirty  minute 
show,”  said  Penkauskas.  “It  takes  a  lot 
of  time  to  do  it  right." 

Meeting  interesting  people  from  all 
walks  of  life  is  one  of  the  best  reasons 
to  be  a  member  Penkauskas  said.  ® 


^  Operating  camera  equipment,  David  Pat¬ 
rick  and  Larry  Shiner  help  to  produce  another 
segment  in  the  Visions  Unlimited  series. 

Q  Producing  a  show  in  the  studio,  Dorothy 
Anderson.  Kay  Penkaukas.  Betty  Patrick,  and 
Flora  Case,  demonstrates  their  skills  in  the 
control  room. 


Row  One:  Gracie  Garafalo;  Betty  Patrick; 
Kay  Penkaukas;  Dorothy  Alderson;  Edna 
Miller.  Row  Two:  Flora  Mae  Case;  David 
Patrick;  Lud  Penkaukas;  Larry  Shiner;  Bill 
Winder;  Paul  Miller. 


COMMUNITY  SUPPORT  FEATURE 


1 

0 

0 


PRE  -  PROFESSIONAL 


Ohe  "real  world"  is  a  phrase  ^ 
spoken  often  on  campus. 
Many  organizations  are  de¬ 
signed  to  offer  Southern  jr- 
students  opportunities 
to  experience  the  "real 
world"  before  gradu¬ 
ation.  Placing  them  in 
real  life  situations  during  their 
college  years  prepares  them  for 
their  chosen  careers  after  gradu¬ 


ation.  In  the  fields  of  education, 
business,  athletics,  the  media  and 
medicine,  students  receive 
hands  -  on  training.  Un¬ 
der  the  watchful  eyes  of 
professionals  who  are 
willing  to  share  their 
knowledge  and  experi¬ 
ences  of  the  "REAL 
WORLD",  students  attain  the 
skills  needed  to  succeed.  ® 


Athletic  Trainers 


Row  One:  Kevin  Lampe,  A.T..C.;  Machelle 
Stoker;  Andrea  Mauk;  Michelle  Mitchell; 
Marty  Conklin.  A.T..C.  Row  Two:  Nathan 
Tucker;  Jason  Dill;  Curtis  Williams;  Craig 
Newby;  Brian  Ollenburger. 


Collegiate  Secretaries  International 


Row  One:  Edith  Compton.  Advisor;  Sherri 
Clifford, President.  Row  Two:  Staci 
Campbell;  Lisa  Sheets.  Row  Three:  Gracie 
Aviles,  Vice  President:  Aida  Aponte;  Michelle 
Paugh.  Row  Four:  Crystal  Pennington;  Judy 
BArton;  Stephani  Leverich;  Phyllis  Backer. 
PSI  Sponsor. 


PRE-PROFESSIONAL  INTRODUCTION 


C.  E.  C. 


I..1 


Alice  Gabriel 


Row  One:  Andrea  Cross;  Sandra  Soeken; 
Sharon  Allen;  Susan  Stove,  President;  Row 
Two:  Dr.  Ralph  Leverett;  Terri  Greek;  Karen 
Biskley;  Jim  Daugherty;  Tina  Andrews;  Pat 
Clanur;  Rebecca  Dobyns;  Tricia  Sargent; 
Brenda  Smith;  Greg  Banks. 


Data  Processing  Management 


Row  One:  Don  Cook;  Leslie  Thomas,  Treas¬ 
urer;  Betty  Baker,  Secretary; Bert  Nichols. 
Row  Two:  Dennis  Herr,  Co-Sponser;  James 
Crefford,  President;  Gordon  Leonard;  Mi¬ 
chael  Tash;  Bill  Dinan;  William  Rowland;  Mr. 
Hartford  Tunnel  1,  Sponsor. 


Financial  Management  Association 


Row  One:  Cheryl  Holyfield;  Anthony  Stone; 
Dave  Weston;  Karen  Porter;  Mike  Payton; 
Todd  Tyler;  Dr.  Richard  LaNear,  Adviser. 
Row  Two:  Tracy  Mulkey;  Randy  Kraft; 
Mark  Whitwell;  David  Layne;  Rich  Hill; 
Troy  Stovern,  President;  Doug  Shippee. 


PR  E  -PROFESSIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


KXMS 


Lambda  Epsilon  Chi 


Row  One:  Tammy  Smith;  JoAnn  Walker; 
Julie  White;  Stacy  McQuirk;  Margie  Hill; 
Shirley  Gideon;  Melinda  Garrison;  Jason 
Gage;  Leslie  Lanley;  Dr.  Yates;  Robin 
Beechner;Christy  White;  Paula  Gordon. 

1 

o 

2 


Student  M.S.T.A. 


Row  One:  Tracy  Perkin;  De  Manning;  Lori 
Miller;  Wendy  Pennell;  Brenda  Smith;  Mrs. 
Spencer.  Row  Two:  Shelly  Woods;  N/A;  Jill 
Waggoner;  Vicki  Wade;  Debra  Simmons; 
Gina  Robins;  Judy  Haw  kins;  Kara  Hammond. 
Row  Three:  Linda  Walker;  Suzanne  Jackson; 
Marca  mashburn;  Robyn  Wade;  Becky  Allen; 
Sarah  Willson;  Julia  Wood;  Michelle  Nichols; 
Janet  Bliss;  Harry  Fleming. 


PRE-PROFESSIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


MSTV 


anuary  23,  1991  marked 
another  milestone  for 

Missouri  Southern  Television.  On  this 
day  it  was  announced  that  Missouri 
Southern  Television  had  won  awards 
in  the  National  Association  of  College 
Broadcasters  (NCAB)  first  annual 
"Top  Station  Search”.  Missouri 
Southern  Television  took  top  honors 
in  two  of  the  three  categories  awarded. 

Judy  Stiles,  community  service  di¬ 
rector  for  Missouri  Southern  Televi¬ 
sion,  said  that  with  the  entrance  appli¬ 
cation  supplemental  materials  were 
enclosed.  These  materials  included 
sample  programming  tapes,  the  man¬ 
agement  operations  manual  and  copies 
of  letters  from  viewers  of  Missouri 
Southern  Television. 

Missouri  Southern  Television  airs 
student  and  community  productions 
covering  a  wide  variety  of  topics  while 
providing  exposure  for  many  organi¬ 
zations.  Local  programming  includes 
area  city  council  meetings.  Southern 
sports  activities,  art  programs.  Aca¬ 
demic  Challenge  for  area  High 
Schools  and  Newsmakers. 

Newsmakers,  produced  and  hosted 
by  Stiles,  for  the  second  year  has  won 
an  award  in  the  news  category  for  local 
programming  in  the  Community 
Broadcasters  Association  Competi¬ 
tion.  ® 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Row  One:  Angela  Mellon;  Cheryl  Gray;  Mike 
Mallony;  Bobbi  Severs;  Susan;  Coiner;  Judy 
Stiles.  Row  Two:  Chad  Steele;  Mark 
Robertson;  Shad  Youngblood;  Dan  Buettner. 
Row'  Three:  Morris  Sweet;  Eric  Smith;  Dom 
Caristi;  Shaun  Conroy. 


PRE-PROFESSIONAL  FEATURE 


RELIGIOUS 


□  ttending  college  often 
means  traveling  away  from 
home  and  everything  familiar; 
such  as  family,  friends 
and  church.  Southern 
offers  a  wide  range  of  or¬ 
ganizations  and  activi¬ 
ties  to  help  students  com¬ 
bat  these  losses.  Religious 
organizations  offer  students  a 
safe  haven  from  the  storm  of 


▼  campus  life,  a  place  to  gather 
with  peers,  to  praise  their  God 
and  to  do  the  tasks  set  before 
them.  These  organiza¬ 
tions  attempt  to  rein¬ 
force  the  values  students 
bring  with  them  to 
campus.  Often  this  pro¬ 
vides  a  home  of  faith  never 
before  experienced  by  students, 
and  a  learning  experience. 


Baptist  Student  Union 


Row  One:  Steve  Leatherman,  Director;  Jason 
Shimming;  Robyn  Westmoreland;  Clay 
Wagoner;  Jason  Woody.  Row  Two:  Kathie 
Butler;  Lara  Gandy;  Jeannette  Shark;  Lori 
Housh,  Discipleship;  Ginger  Williams.  Row 
Three:  James  Gifford;  Howell  Johnson;  Chris 
Quarton;  Erik  Zentgraf;  Michelle  Sammons. 
Paul  Hendrickson. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Koinonia 


Row  One:  Shelly  Dowell;  Curl  Millo;  Dana 
Gulick;  Terri  Findley;  Jeannette  Sharh; 
Monte  McFerron;  Tanya  Dan;  Jeff  Johnston; 
Lori  Housh.  Row  Two:  Amy  Stratton:  Lori 
Faugett;  Wayne  Bushrell:  Scott  Myers:  Brian 
Flemming;  Jason  Nowlin;  Denise  Compton; 
Doug  Lord.  Row  Three:  Sheri  Bahie;  Jennifer 
Inman;  Cortrel  Hurn;  John  Toombs;  Mark 
Tedford;  Maria  Curry;  Jared  Wicklund.  Troy 
Peterson;  Doug  Hill;  Row  Four:  Tim  Meyer; 
Julie  Wilson;  Sherri  Clifford. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


PR  E  -  PROFESSIONAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


L.D.S.S.A. 


Row  One:  Rita  Gallvaith;  Liz  Schofield; 
Carla  Farmer;  Laurie  Case,  Assistant 
Secretary.  Row  Two:  Dr.  Robert  Clark,  Spon¬ 
sor;  Jeff  Davis;  Michael  Gurley;  Troy  Burt; 
Kristy  Stewart. 


Newman  Club 

Row  One:  LeAnn  Tuck,  Treasurer;  Father 
David  Miller;  David  Smith.  Vice-President; 
Cheri  Tuck,  Secretary. 

1 

0 
5 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Wesley  Foundation 


Row  One:  Darrin  Downing;  Kaylea  Hutson; 
Jamie  Smith.  Row  Two:  Rev.  Roger  C. 
Nichols;  Barry  Sanborn;  Kevin  Gentry;  Me¬ 
linda  Blankenship. 


RELIGIOUS  INTRODUCTION 


MUSIC 


elighting  an  audience,  as¬ 
sisting  with  music  contests, 
socializing,  and  rubbing  shoul¬ 
ders  with  the  community’s 
professional  musicians 
motivate  students  to  par¬ 
ticipate  in  a  variety  of 
music  performance  groups 
and  pre-professional  music 
organizations.  Through  music 
group  involvement,  students  have 


▼  opportunities  to  develop  a  net¬ 
work  of  friendships  with  others 
who  share  the  same  talents  and 
interests.  Collegiate  mu¬ 
sician’s  serve  as  ambas¬ 
sadors  for  the  College. 
Students  find  that  in¬ 
volvement  in  music  de¬ 
velops  skills  that  continue  to 
bring  quality  to  their  lives  for 
years  and  years  to  come. 


Concert  Chorale 


This  is  a  listing  of  all  members  of  the  Concert 
Chorale:  Laurie  Brower,  Karri  Chasten,  Amy 
Clary,  Kerri  Conley,  Joanna  Daniels,  Stephanie 
Eador,  Sheryl  Eaton,  Melanie  Eden,  Connie 
Estes,  Teri  Fisher,  Cheryl  Fonseca,  Lara 
1  Gandy,  Angela  Garman,  Daphne  Grandel,  Beth 
Q  Heger,  Charlotte  Herren,  Jeanne  Holz,  Amy 
Hutsell,  Lori  Matters,  Lori  Morris,  Janis  Neher, 
6  Susan  O'Brien,  Mary  Ott,  Rebecca  Pierce, 
Karen  Rice,  Mende  Richards,  Tonya  Sargent, 
Julie  Short,  Romy  Snyder,  Katrina  Steele, 
Rhonda  Tevebaugh,  Ronda  Wallace,  Heather 
Wallain,  Lawrence  Alford,  Shannon  Beckham, 
Gary  Bledsoe,  Darin  Brower,  Wayne  Cripps, 
Cody  Danner,  Eric  Evans,  James  Ferguson, 
Greg  Fisher,  Kevin  Gentry,  John  Goswick, 
Scott  Grieve,  John  Johnson,  Steven  Kyser,  An¬ 
drew  Love,  Eric  Nuzum,  Brian  Parks,  Craig 
Price,  Brian  Rash.  Barry  Sanborn,  Brian  Shaw, 
Doug  Shropshire,  Craig  Smith,  Eric  Smith, 
Brad  Staggs,  Johnna  Wilkerson,  Valerie 
Yocum,  Stacy  Sajac. 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Greg  Ratcliff 


MUSIC  INTRODUCTION 


Marching  Band-  One 


Row  One:  Kelly  Pound;  Stephanie  Johnson; 
Becky  Wilkins;  Janice  Neher,  Drum  Major; 
Valerie  Mooney;  Lynn  Weiss;  Angela  Prier; 
Marie  Anzjon.  Row  Two:  Denise  Umfleet; 
Brian  Rash;  Romy  Snyder;  Donna  Umfleet; 
Mechell  Montee;  Jeff  Wilkins;  Lori  Housch; 
Jack  Grant.  Row  Three:  Rick  Sumnler;  Steven 
Kyser;  Scott  Clark;  Oscar  Hager;  Wayne 
Cropps;  Jason  Graves;  Troy  Comceau;  Steve 
Lant;  Bryan  Brown;  Robert  Vaughn. 


Marching  Band  -  Two 


Row  One:  Connie  Estes:  Craig  Smith:  Susan 
Jeffers;  Tom  Porter;  Heather  Wilson.  Row 
Two:  Becky  Newman;  Joyce  Clark;  Charlie 
Johnson;  Charlotte  Herron;  Maria  Curry, 
Tracy  Moser.  Row  Three:  Scott  Grieve;  Ron 
Fauss;  Matt  Smith  Jonny  Kilmer;  Bryan  1 
Davis;  Rob  McGuire:  Doug  Shropshire;  « 
David  Young:  Amy  Hutsell:  Melanie  Eden. 

7 


Marching  Band  -Three 


Row  One:  Jo  Ann  Graff;  Troy  Harry  man; 
Meow  Ling  Wong:  Cyndi  Bressie:  Lorie  Watts. 
Row  Two:  Beth  Gunter:  Rich  McNeill;  John 
Johnson;  Liberty  Boyd:  Becca  Griffis;  Holly 
Lehar;  Jamie  Smith;  Suzanne  Burnum;  Lisa 
McCune:  Kristie  Williams.  Row  Three:  Brad 
Staggs;  Rodney  Moore;  Chris  Burton;  Thad 
Beeler:  Herschel  Macy;  Robert  Wentworth; 
Clay  Wagoner;  James  Lankford:  Jason  Brown; 
Dan  Bell. 


MUSIC  ORGANIZATIONS 


Collegiate  Menc 


Piano:  Thad  Beeler.  Rick  Bottles.  Row  One: 
Lynn  Weiss;  Connie  Estes;  David  Young;  Jeff 
King;  Nancy  Franklin;  Rhonda  Wallace;  Julie 
Short;  Janis  Neher;  Heather  Walain.  Vice- 
President.  Row  Two:  Joyce  Clark;  Brian  Rash; 
Charlotte  Herren;  Sheri  Eaton;  Lauire  Brower, 
President.  Row  Three:  Brad  Staggs,  Mary  Ott; 
Karen  Rice. 


Brian  Townsend 


Concert  Band 


1'his  is  a  list  of  the  members  of  Concert 
Band:  Keith  Abramovitz;  Vera  Anzjon:  Sherri 
Bakie.Thad  Beeler:  Daniel  Bell;  Liberty  Boyd; 
Bryan  Brown;  Jim  Brown;  Suzanne 
Burnum;James  Burton;  Janies  Clark; 

1  JoyceClark;  Troy  Comeau;  Wayne  Cripps; 
Q  Bryan  Davis;  Nicole  Doss:  Melanie  Eden: 

Connie  Estes;  Christie  Glynn:  Joann  Graff; 
8  Jack  Grant:  Jason  Graves;  Scott  Grieve;  Re¬ 
becca  Griffis;  Elizabeth  Gunter;  Oscar  Hager 
IlLCynthia  Hammond;  Troy  Harryman:  Mike 
Head;  Charlotte  Herren;  Lori  Housh;  Julie 
Hungerford;  Amy  Hutsell:  Lela  Jefters;  Char¬ 
les  Johnson;  John  Johnson;  Carolyn  Kraus; 
Steven  Kyser;  James  Lankford;  Stephen  Lant; 
Melanie  Ling:  Robert  Lolley:  Robert  Lundien; 
Jeremy  Martin;  Vonnie  Mattes;  Robert 
McGuire;  Richard  McNeil;  Mechell  Montee; 
Valerie  Mooney;  Rodney  Moore:  Rebecca 
Newman;  Tom  Porter;  Kelly  Pound;Angela 
Prier;  Brian  Rash;  Brian  Reynolds:  Mende 
Richards;  DouglasRobinson;  Douglas  Shrop¬ 
shire;  Craig  Smith:  Jamie  Smith:  Matthew 
Smitlv.Romy  Snyder;  Brad  Staggs;  Denise 
Umfleet;  Donna  Umfleet;  Robert  Vaughn; 
Clayton  Wagoner;  Heather  Wallain;  Lorie 
Watts;  Vickie  Weiss:  Robert  Wentworth;  Jeff 
Wilkins;  Rebecca  Wilkins;  Heather  Wilson; 
Meow  Ling  Wong:  Valerie  Yocum;  David 


Greg  Ratcliff 


MUSIC  ORGANIZATIONS 


Jazz  Band 


Thad  Beeler;  Jack  Grant;  Scott  Grivee;  Doug 
Robinson;  Connie  Estes;  Bob  Wentworth; 
David  Porter;  Carlos  Revera;  Holly  Lehar; 
Mitch  Christy;  Troy  Harryman;  Steve  Kyser; 
Richard  McNeal;  Scott  Clark. 


Color  Guard 


Row  One:  Rachelle  Kraus,  Nicole  Doss, 
Christie  Glynn,  Heather  Wallain,  Stacy  Sajac, 
Julie  Hungerferd.  Row  Two:  Candi  Ferrier, 
Robin  Shallenberger,  Cara  Sue  Lawrence, 
Sherry  Bakie.  Kelly  Roberts,  Cindy  Hammons. 


Pep  Band 


1 

o 

9 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Cindy  Hammond,  Flute;  Connie  Estes,  Marie 
Anzjon,  Clarinet;  Thad  Beeler,  Jack  Grant, 
Scott  Grieve,  David  Young,  Trumpet;  Jamie 
Smith,  Charlie  Johnson,  French  Horn;  Craig 
Smith,  Steve  Kyser,  Baritone;  Maria  Curry, 
Holly,  Lori  Housh,  Trombone;  Brad  Staggs, 
Brian  Brow  n,  Tuba;  Brian  Davis,  Drums;  Troy 
Harryman,  Jeff  Wilkins,  Saxophone. 


MUSIC  FEATURE 


HONORS 


ach  major  or  field  of  study 
students  strive  to  excel  to 
the  highest  degree  attainable. 
They  find  assistance  in  this 
endeavor  from  organiza¬ 
tions  and  national  honor 
societies.  Membership 
often  requires  maintain¬ 
ing  a  certain  G.P.A.,  plus 
chapter  and  community  in¬ 
volvement.  Time  and  energy  are 


▼  expended  by  students  to  fulfill 
obligations  to  the  society  in  addi¬ 
tion  to  maintaining  scholastic 
requirements. These  so¬ 
cieties  offer  recognition 
in  their  fields  from  pro¬ 
fessionals  in  the  com¬ 
munity,  giving  students 
an  edge  in  the  career  race. 
The  name  of  Southern'sgame: 
involvement.'© 


Alpha  Chi 


Members  of  Alpha  Chi,  Spring 
1990:  Connie  Anderson;  Paul 
Archer;  Tamara  Bacon;  Judith 
Baker;Derik  Ball;  Iletha  Bard;  Mar- 
1  garet  Barlet;  Angela  Besendofer; 

1  Brenda  Brand;  Chad  Brooks;  Jane 

0  Bycroft;  Carol  Cable;  Sharon 
Cathcart;  Lisa  Culp;  Narda  Davis; 
Robert  Deem;  Gail  Demery;  Joel 
Dermott;  Diantha  Duff;  Vicki  Elam; 
William  Elliott;  J.  Samuel  Ellis; 
Cary  Elsten;  Helen  Fanning;  Kim¬ 
berly  Crinnell;  Betty  Harrington; 


Karen  Hayes;  Helen  Hays;  Kara  Hen¬ 
drix;  Cynthia  Hull;  Shawn  Hull; 
Donna  Hutchins;  Janelle  Johnson; 
Marilyn  Kannady;  Janel 
Kellenberger;  Janese  Kellenberger; 
Mendi  Kelly;  Nanette  Ketron; 
Sherry  Kirby;  Craig  Leonard;  Hsiao- 
Hui  Lin;  Julie  Luton;  Joel  Maneval; 
Joy  Mayfield;  Rebecca  McClure; 
Christine  McGrath;  Michael  Meinke; 
Anna  Miller;  Jamie  Mitchell;  Tamera 
Murphy;  Catherine  Myers;  Diane 
Ohmart;  Theresa  Page;  Diana  Parker; 


Sunita  Patel;  Shelley  Paul;  Rita 
Pease;  Diane  Prewitt;  Kenneth  Rea- 
soner;  Andy  Ritter;  Emily  Sanders; 
Renee  Savage;  Caren  Shantz; 
Rhonda  Simon;  Jeff  Slama;  Shawn 
Snyder;  Kimberly  Sorenson;  Stacy 
Sparrow  ;  Lynn  Spicer  Jordan 
Stilley;  Jeffery  Svilarich;  William 
Thompson;  Rhonda  Thurman; 
Tammy  Trent;  Linda  Wagner;  Jen¬ 
nifer  Wellesly;  Stacy  White;  Analee 
Witt;  Sara  Woods;  Larry 
Woodward;  Kathleen  Zantow. 


Alpha  Epsilon  Rho 


Row  One:  Mike  Mallory, President:  Judy 
Stiles,  Adviser:  Row  Two:  Mirriam  Jewett; 
Suzanne  LeJeune:  Lane  Largent;  Christina  S. 
Watkins;  Michelle  Wilson. 


Marla  LePage 


HONORS  INTRODUCTION 


I 

Alpha  Kappa  Delta 


Row  One:  Terry  Richardson;  Linda  Ras¬ 
mussen;  Jana  Robinson;  Shirley  Gideon; 
Angela  Miller;  Teresa  Clark;  Shelly  Wells; 
Corinne  Candela. 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 


f  .  I 

A. « 

/ 

, 

A 

L 

Row  One:  Tracy  Eden,  Grand  Director;  Dawn 
Ehrenberg;  Vicki  Denefrio;  David  Swenson, 
Business  Director;  Todd  Webber,  Stage 
Manager.  Row  Two:  Lyndall  Burrow,  Spon- 
ser;  Georgina  Small;  James  Dean  Carter; 
Cindy  E.  Henry,  Playwright.  1 

1 

1 


Greek  Council 


Row  One:  Nancy  Disharoon,  Adviser;  Lisa 
Williamson;  Cassie  Doty,  Secretary.  Row 
Two.Chuck  Smith;  Chuck  Price,  Vice- 
President;Bren  Houker,  Treasurer;Daniel 
Pauely,  President. 


HONORS  SOCIETIES 


Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 


Row  One:  Terry  Findley;  Linda  Hand;  Melissa 
Sherrel;  Jennifer  Trent;  Kim  Pellow;  Rekha 
Patel.  Row  Two:  Carolyn  Wolfe;  Mary  Elick; 
Wayne  Cripps;  Becky  Clark;  Jack  Jolly;  David 
Standlee;  Paul  Hopfer;  Larry  Martin. 


Omicron  Delta  Epsilon 


Row  One:  Pete  Belk;  Anthony;  Brad  Hodson; 
Chery  l  Chapman;  Lori  Hechmaster.  Row  Two: 
J.S.  Jaswal,  Sponsor;  Charles  Leitte,  Sponsor. 


Marla  Le  Page 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 


Row  One:  Linda  Norwood,  Vice-President; 
Christopher  Forbes,  Secretary;  Earle  Doman, 
Faculty  Adviser;  Michelle  Carnine,  President; 
Pamela  Chong,  Junior  Advisor. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


HONORS  SOCIETIES 


Pi  Kappa  Delta 


Row  One:  Jim  Evans;  Mark  Robertson;  Row 
Two:  Paul  Hood:  Alicia  Ward;  Eric  Dicharry: 
Starri  Wood;  N/A;  Shelly  Hart. 


Pi  Omega  Pi 

Row  One:  Donna  Dorsey,  President;  Jeannie 
Deathevage,  Secretary;  Carol  Yarbrough;  Pam 
Mavta.  Row  Two:  Mrs.  Kathleen  Grim,  Spon¬ 
sor;  Mrs.  Edith  Compton,  Sponsors;  Marilyn 
Carey;  Charla  Hamilton. 

1 
1 

3 


Brian  Townsend 


Psi  Chi 


Row  One:  Edie  TenBrock:  Johnny  TenBrock; 
Diana  Allen;  Diane  Curtis;  Melanie.  Row  Two: 
Leon  Gire;  Lynn  Sweet;  Suzy  Whitmore; 
Marsha  Lunn;  Betsy  Griffin;  Tina  Gilliland; 
Jane  Brown;  Terrie  Robinson:  Janice  Achey; 
Pat  Cahalan:  Maik  DuBois;  Linda  Boothe. 
Row  Three:  Brian  Babbit;  Don 
Waters;Rhonda  M  o  rga  n  :  B  re  n  d  a 
Davidson;Ann  Rogers;  Sonja  MilIs;Julie  Sch¬ 
neider;  Barbara  Carr. 


HONORS  SOCIETIES 


A  PARTOF  SOUTH  KRN'S  WORLD 


SOUTHERN  PLAYING 


SOUTHERN  WORKING 


SOME  PLAY  ACTION 


SOUTHERN  LIFE 


SOUTHERN  LIVING 


THE  WORLD  AT  OUR  FINGERTIPS 


INTEREST  GROUP 


ailing  the  campus  of  ^ 
Southern  home  are  many 
groups  and  organizations 
that  combine  the  social 
and  academic  life  of 
the  student.  Interest 
groups  from  Art 
League  to  Rodeo  Club, 
Environmental  Health  to  the 
Model  U.N.,  International 
Clubto  W. I. S.E  provide  a  place  ^ 


and  create  a  cause  for  each  and 
every  student  on  campus.  Each 
interest  group  invests  the  t  im 
e,  energy  and  skill  it  takes 
to  make  a  difference  in 
what  they  believe  in. 
These  groups  provide 
motivation  to  succeed, 
passion  to  promote  a  cause, 
involvement  to  see  it  started, 
and  action  to  get  it  done.® 


Art  League 


Row  1:  Laurie  Evans;  Ms.  Benita  Goldman, 
Adviser;  Janey  Means,  Vice-President;  Sean 
Fitzgibbons,  Public  Relations;  Aaron  P. 
Shoemaker.  Row  2:  Janet  Carpenter;  Charla 
Bruton;  Wess  Shoemaker.  Treasurer;  Debbie  1 
Dotson;  Jennifer  Johnson.  Row  3:  Mary  2 
Palmer;  Cheryl  Ford;  Dyana  Perkins,  Secre¬ 
tary;  Charles  J.  Stephens,  President:  Val.  Chris-  1 

tensen.  Adviser;  Charlie  Johnson;  Scott  Glad¬ 
den. 


Chess  Club 

Row  One:  Mr.  Strobel;  Kevin  Tunnel;  Eddie 
A  velar;  Carl  Jenning:  Row  Two:  Kevin  Gray; 
Doug  Lord,  Vince  Maberry. 


INTEREST  GROUPS  INTRODUCTION 


Environmental  Health  Club 


Row  I:  Christina  Cartnell;  Becky  Heffren; 
leigh  Ann  Anderson;  Julie  Howerton.  Row  2: 
Wayne  Adams,  Adviser:  Randy  Mills,  Presi¬ 
dent;  Richard  Taffner,  Vice-President;  Jack 
Pate;  Pat  Dwyer,  Secretary;  David  Tillman. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


International  Reading  Association 


Row  One:  Erin  Ray,  Sponsor:  De  Manning, 
Publicity  and  Membership  Committee  Chair¬ 
man;  Debra  Simmons,  President;  Suzanne 
Jackson,  Vice  President;  Diania  Hawkins, 
Treasurer;  Lori  Miller,  Legislative  Chair  Per¬ 
son;  Kara  Hamman.  Row  Two:  Karen  Park- 
ison;  Jill  Waggoner;  Marca  Datz;  Tabitha 
Wrinkle;  Robyn  Wade;  Sabra  Pierce:  Becky 
Allen;  Jayme  Snyder;  Susan  Stone;  Vickie 
Guinn.  Row  Three:  Judy  Hawkins;  Wendee 
Pennell;  Brenda  Smith;  Debbie  Hall;  Sarah 
Willson;  Julia  Wood;  Michelle  Nichols. 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Model  United  Nations 

Row  One:  Bonnie  Harmon;  Sherri  Swaim; 

Teresa  Bishop;  Lynetta  St.  Clair;  Daren  Taylor. 

Row  Two:  Dr.  Paul  Teverow,  Adviser;  Brett 
Cummings:  Kenny  Neuberger;  Steve  Hana. 


INTEREST  GROUPS 


International  Club 


nvolvement  is  (he  key  word  to 
_ _ I  the  success  of  the  Interna¬ 
tional  Club.  Every  member  becomes 
part  of  the  club;  whether  it  is  just 
taking  part  in  the  monthly  activities, 
or  becoming  an  officer. 

The  main  purpose  of  the  Interna¬ 
tional  Club  is  "to  give  the  interna¬ 
tional  students  a  friend  while  they 
are  away  from  home,"  said  club 
president  Rafael  Santiago. 

"We  want  to  avoid  the  aloneness 
that  some  students  feel,"  said  San¬ 


tiago. 

Puerto  Rico,  Malaysia,  Vietnam, 
Sweden,  Italy,  Pakistan,  and  Iran  are 
just  a  few'  countries  represented  by 
the  international  student  population 
at  Southern.  Since  the  club  is  an 
international  experience,  all  nation¬ 
alities  are  welcome  to  take  part  in  the 
learning  excitement  of  the  group. 
The  growth  and  development  of  the 
club  has  given,  "different  nationali¬ 
ties  the  chance  to  live  and  do  things 
together,"  said  Santiago.  The  club 
discusses  and  plans  activities  every 
two  weeks  for  the  international  stu¬ 


dents. 

Earlier  this  year  international  stu¬ 
dents  were  assigned  to  a  host  fami¬ 
lies.  The  host  families  become  the 
student’s  surrogate  while  they  are 
‘  away  from  home. 

The  International  Club  is  here  for  all 
students  who  want  to  get  involved 
and  meet  new,  people.  It’s  an  oppor¬ 
tunity  to  further  education  by  meet¬ 
ing  new  people  from  around  the 
globed  Matt  Presley 


□  Greeting  guests  at  the  International  Pizza 
Party,  freshman  Su  De  Brito,  talks  to  Ann  All- 
man  and  Marj  Bordreaux  about  the  success  of 
the  party. 

Row  One:  May  Wang:  Michelle  Yipe;  Eddie 
Lyon:  Aitza  Pereira;  Rami  Shultz.  Row  Two: 
Lisa  Crawford;  Marj  Bordreaux;  Luis  Figuero; 
Frank  Lopez-Lopero;  Elivette  Alvarez;  Marga- 
retha  Lodin;  Carmen  Carney;  Allen  Merriam. 
Row  Three:  Judy  Bastian;  Su  DeBrito;  Arvin 
Coonfield;  Pam  Chong;  Becky  Clark;  Ann 
Allman:  Gracie  Aviles;  Diany  Aponte:  Rafael 
Santiago. 


INTEREST  GROUPS  FEATURE 


MSSC  Rugby  Club 


1 

2 
4 


Row  One:  Dave  Aldredge,  vice-president; 
Sean  Porson,  Walter  Figueroa;  Joey  Jaramillo, 
Jeff  Johnson,  Rob  Bomar,  president;  Julian 
Gapew;  Jesse  Fields;  Mike  Cummings;  fac¬ 
ulty  adviser;  RowTwo:  Paul  Hood,  Brian 
Bowman;  Shawn  Beezley;  Phil  Hamilton, 
treasurer;  Nathan  Tucker;  Tom  Mooney; 
Mark  Owings,  secretary;  Larry  Spurlin, 
coach. 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Pershing  Rifles 


T.  Rob  Brown 

Residence  Hall  Officers 


Marianne;  Phil  Brook;  Dan  Fow  ler;  Daw  netta 
Davis;  Dan  Buettner;  Deb  Gibson;  Kellie 
Bowman 


SOCIAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


Rodeo  Club 


Row  One:  Michelle  Blanding;  Marie  Anzton; 
Sandy  Branstetter:  Donald  Crites.  Row  Two: 
Wayne  Stebbins,  Sponsor;  Suzanne  Belveal, 
Secretary;  Ed  Belveal,  President;  Grant 
Hoover;  Doug  Randall.  Row  Three:  Erica 
Florea,  Vice-Preident;  Debbie  Edwards;  Son- 
dra  Frazier;  Sarah  Richardson;  Beth  Guater; 
Carrie  Newby. 


Return  To  Learn 


Members  of  Lori  LaBahn's  Return  To 
Learn  class:  Kathy  Bilyeu;  Ava  Carter; 
Debra  Fetters;  John  Hampton;  Linda  Hop¬ 
per;  Maybelle  Lewis;  Johna  McAfee;  Ste¬ 
ven  Moore;  Geri  Sargent;  Robin  Seel;  Joan 
Stephens;  Carol  Tope;  Mary  Webb. 


W.I.S.E. 


1 

2 
5 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Row  One:  Suzanne  Jackson,  President; 
Marca  Deitz,  Vice  President;Vicki  Wade, 
Treasurer  Row  Two:  Sabra  Pierce;  Lora 
Pendleton;  Linda  Walker;  Betty  Kinsey;  Dr. 
Rosanne  Joyner,  Co-Sponsor. 


SOCIAL  ORGANIZATIONS 


STUDENT  SERVICES 


□ou're  an  incoming  freshman  ▼ 
and  you  need  information 
concerning  insurance,  and  orien¬ 
tation,  or  you're  in  an  or¬ 
ganization  and  you  need 
fund-raising  informa¬ 
tion;  who  you  gonna 
call?  STUDENT  SERV¬ 
ICES!  Your  mom  and  dad 
away  from  home.  Student  serv¬ 
ices  will  help  you  with  every¬ 


thing  not  related  to  academics  In 
areas  such  as  planning  and  place¬ 
ment,  student  life,  student  activi¬ 
ties,  intercollegiate  athlet¬ 
ics  and  student  health, 
Student  Services  main¬ 
tain  an  open  door  policy. 
There  is  never  a  problem 
too  big  to  solve  or  a  request 
too  small  to  answer.  Aren't  you 
glad  you  called?© 


Orientation  Leaders 


1 

2 
6 


Row  One:  Angie  Miller;Emily  Casavecchia; 
Abby  Veith;  Christine  Zekeres;  Judi  Wilson; 
N/A.  Row  Two:  Tami  Grinzinger;  Susan 
Williams;  N/A,  Betsy  Fleischaker;  Courtney 
Taylor;  Lory  St.Clair;  Kim  Pellow;  Jennifer 
Trent.  Row  Three:  Pete  Belk;  Lisa  Werst; 
Neil  Yust;  Kelly  Wells;  MaggieTaliaferro; 
Lance  Long;  N/A;  N/A;  Marsha  Stone.  Row 
Four:  Rick  Lairmore;  Brad  Hodson;  Richard 
Davidson;  Troy  Jackson;  Doug  Holdmen;  N/ 
A;  Chad  Grider;  Lee  Hunt;  Stephanie  Eamey; 
Jason  Spurlin;  Judd  McPherson;  Brett  Cum¬ 
mins;  Tim  Mills;  Caly  Wagoner. 


Greg  Ratcliff 


Residence  Hall  Assistants 


Row  One:  Deb  Gibson;  Brian  King:  Joe 
Swingle;  Kelly  Lewallen;  Erin  Berry; 
Lamonte  Blanford;  Doug  Martin:  Dan  Fowler. 
Row  Two:  Tom  Bonner;  Larry  Seneker; 
Stacy  Brown;  Ron  Mitchell;  Susan  Wettstein; 
Karen  Jacobs;  Dan  Buettner;  George 
Brockman.  Row  Three:  David  Stretch;  Luis 
Figuera;  Kellie  Bowman;  Lisa  Werst; 
Dawnetta  Davis. 


STUD  ENT  SERVICES  INTRODUCTION 


Campus  Activities  Board 


mid  the  ringing  phones,  Val 
Carlisle,  coordi  nator  of  Student 
Activities  and  director  of  Billingsly 
Student  Center,  helped  a  patron  of  the 
piano  competition  find  that  perfect 
seat  for  maximum  enjoyment  during  a 
recital. 

"The  Student  Center  runs  the  ticket 
office  but  only  in  the  afternoons  and 
Carol,  who  is  actually  the  building 
secretary,  and  1  don't  believe  we 
should  turn  people  away  when  they 
have  made  the  trip  to  Southern  to 
purchase  tickets,"  Carlisle  said. 

CAB  is  probably  best  known  for  the 
movies  they  provide  for  students  than 
for  the  other  programs  they  provide. 

"We  decided  to  sacrifice  quantity  for 
quality,"  Carlisle  said.  "The  movie 
"Glory"  was  the  most  expensive  movie 
shown  and  was  chosen  to  be  viewed  on 
February  27th  in  special  recognition  of 
black  history  month." 

CAB  provides  more  than  just  mov¬ 
ies.  The  organization  is  responsible 
for  bringing  to  campus  guest  speakers 
such  as  Israeli  born  Samuel  Kirshner 
who  offered  an  international  view¬ 
point  on  stress  in  America  and  Dave 
Marsh,  writer  for  "Rolling  Stone 
Magazine"  who  spoke  on  censorship. 

CAB  is  one  of  the  few  organizations 
that  appeals  to  any  student.  As  student 
member  Andy  Love  said  "  CAB  has 
something  for  everyone.  "  @ 


Row  One:  Ted  Conn;  Andy  Love;  Pamela 
Chong;  Lisa  Werst.  Row  Two:  Angela 
Brasfield.  Dance;  Jill  Citarells,  Secretary; 
Adviser  Val  Carlisle;  David  Swenson,  Presi¬ 
dent;  Lory  St.  Clair,  Vice-President;  Tom 
Vanpool.  Row  Three:  Aaron  Shoemaker; 
Kevin  Gentry;  Susan  OBrien;  Natasha 
Owens;  Stacey  Tabor;  Chrishna  Cartmell; 
Cindy  Jones.  Row  Four:  Melissa  Maurer; 
Alison  Laub;  Leslie  Ridenour;  Javier  Vazquy; 
Chad  Caruth;  Daniel  Spain;  Keith  Abram- 
ovitz;  Terry  Doss;  Susan  Harper. 


1 

2 

7 


STUD  ENT  SERVICES  FEATURE 


PUBLICATIONS 


Hhe  Chart  is  the  official,  weekly 
newspaper  of  Missouri  South¬ 
ern  State  College.  Again  this 
year  the  publication  received 
the  prestigous  five-star  All- 
American  award  and  the 
Regional  Pacemaker.  The 
Chart  staff  attended  the 
Associated  Collegiate  Press  meeting 
in  Washington  D.C.  to  accept  the 
Pacemaker  Award.  The  Winged  Lion,  ^ 


an  award  winning  literary  arts 
publication,  gives  students  an 
opportunity  to  have  their 
artwork,  short  stories,  and 
poetry  published.  The 
Winged  Lion  is  published 
annually  and  is  distributed 
free  of  charge.  Crossroads  is 
Southern's  yearbook.  Crossroads 
records  the  college's  history  and 
Students  reactions.  Aaron  P.  Shoemaker 


The  Chart 

Row  One:  Stephen  Moore,  Executive  Editor; 
Kay  Lea  Hutson:  Diane  Van  Dera,  Assistant 
Editor;  Advisor  Chad  Stebbins;  Angie  Ste¬ 
venson,  Managing  Editor.  Row  Two:  Jan 
Gardner;  T.R.  Hanrahan,  Associate  Editor; 
J  Steve  Sakach,  Associate  Editor;  Christopher 
Clark,  Editor-in-Chief;  Chris  Cox,  Campus 
2  Editor. 

8 


Winged  Lion 


Row  One:  Jennie  Wecker.  Row  Two: 
Deborah  Million  Newby;  Crissy  Howell. 


Greg  Ratcliff 


PUBLICATIONS  INTRODUCTION 


GREEK 


Ohe  Greek  organizations  on  cam¬ 
pus  provide  an  active  social  life 
for  students  away  from  home 
and  an  opportunity  to  begin  a  _< 
lifelong  contribution  of 
community  service.  These 
services  include:  financial 
and  volunteer  work  for  Cere¬ 
bral  Palsy  Foundation,  Soul’s  Har¬ 
bor  Mission,  March  of  Dimes,  and 


ticipated  in  a  food  drive  for  the  sol¬ 
diers  in  the  Middle  East.  Strong 
ideals  for  leadership,  scholar- 
^  ship,  and  development  of 
character  are  promoted 
within  the  Greek  society. 
Some  past  members  include 
CEOs  of  major  corporations, 
artists,  novelists,  Hollywood  actors, 
elected  officials,  and  individuals  in 


many  others.  This  year  all  Greeks  par-  ^  professional  sports. 


Alice  Gabriel 


Panhellenic  Council 


Row  One:  Missy  Thompson;  Adviser  Nancy 
Disharoon;  Becky  Berkstresser.  Row  Two: 
Julee  Gray;  Christy  Zinchuck;  Lisa  William¬ 
son. 

1 

2 
9 


Brian  Townsend 

Lambda  Beta  Phi 


Row  One;  Kathy  Miklos,  President;  Becky 
Berkstresser,  Vice  President;  Sandy  Soeken, 
Secretary;  Tonya  Wescott,  Treasurer; 
Whither  Goodman,  Historian;  Cassie  Doty, 
Pledge  Mistress;  Vanessa  Bunn,  Philanthropy 
Chairman;  Caryn  Schumaker,  Parlia¬ 
mentarian.  Row  Tw  o:  Tanya  Gautier;  Tanya 
Lewis;  Trina  Gray;  Melissa  Pirn;  Shelia 
Goade;  Angela  Moss;  Allison  Whitehead; 
Pam  Wirick;  A.J.Ryon.  Row  Three:  Jennifer 
Barnes;  Stacie  Sisk;  Michelle  Hurley;  Sam 
Clemons;  Missy  Langlands;  Cindy  Russo; 
Allison  Candela;  Kim  Ludwig;  Kim  Ford. 


GREEK  INTRODUCTION 


Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


Row  One:  Julee  Gray,  President;  Kim 
Hoffman,  Vice  President;  Gerri  Sheehan, 
Director  of  Pledge  Programming;  Shannan 
Anderson,  Secretary;  Rhonda  Morgan,  Treas¬ 
urer;  Missy  Beveridge,  Ritual/Judicial; 
Christy  Zinchuck,  Membership  Chairman; 
Missy  Thompson,  Panhellenic  Delgate; 
Kirstie  Johnson,  Historian.  Rowr  Two:  Ka¬ 
trina  Steele;  Carla  Graydon;  Kim  Birdsley; 
Rachael  Nichols;  Kristin  Anderson:  Anne  Ef- 
fiff;  Laura  Hensley;  Angela  Rochon;  Jeanne 
Bohanon;  Tammie  Pyles.  Row  Three: 
Stephne  Barnett;  Rebecca  Applegate;  Pennie 
Gillis;  Christy  Rosebaugh;  Melinda  Dona- 
way;  Monica  Sekscrinski;  Beth  Ames. 


Sean  Smith 

Sigma  Nu 

Row  One:  Shane  Deines,  Asst.  Pledge 
Marshall;  Jon  Hardy,  Chaplain;  Jason  Spurlin, 

Treasurer;  Jeff  Stinnett,  President;  Scott 
Young,  Vice  President;  Neal  Fethers,  Pledge 
Marshall;  Chuck  Price,  Alumni  Relations; 

J  Matt  Keller.  Rush  Chairman.  Row  Two: 

^  Brian  Guodace;  Chad  Greer;  John  Lindhorst; 

James  Cook;  Jason  Stewart;  Tim  Jordan;  Jeff 
0  Yarnall;  Advisers  Jack  Spurlin  and  BobTerry. 

Row  Three:  J.R.  McNee;  Shane  Boyd;  Tony 
Clark;  Jason  Jones;  Will  Lant;  Mike  Landis; 

Kip  Smith;  Chris  Brust;  Taylor  Parker;  Chris 
Scott;  Chad  Gillum. 


T.  Rob  Brown 

Sigma  Pi 


■K  ■  *  frwrf- 

v  w> 

»  U  '.A---' 

■IfcV  , 

B§  W  r'} 

Setting  up  the  Homecoming  campus  display 
for  the  Octoberfest  theme  are  senior  Pete  Belk, 
sophomore  Lawrence  Seneker,  and  sopho¬ 
more  Brian  Townsend.  The  exhibit  took  three 
nights  and  18  hours  to  complete. 


Chris  Cox 


GREEK  ORGANIZATIONS 


Kappa  Alpha 


appa  Alpha,  it  is  more  than  a 
fraternity,  it  is  a  way  of  life.  The 
brothers  of  KA  pursue  excellence  in  all 
things.  The  men  of  KA  strive  to  de¬ 
velop  characteristics  such  as  those 
possessed  by  some  of  history's  great 
men  like  Leon  Jaworski,  Richard  E. 
Byrd.  Dean  Rusk,  George  C.  Marshall, 
and  George  S.  Patton.  KA  teaches 
young  men  to  be  leaders,  to  be  brave 
and  self-reliant,  and  to  live  with  honor 
in  their  hearts. 

KA  aids  in  the  development  of  young 
minds  to  reach  their  fullest  potential. 
KA  works  to  be  an  asset  to  its  college 
community. 

The  philosophy  of  KA  is  that  the  ac¬ 
quisition  of  knowledge  and  the  devel¬ 
opment  of  character  are  the  great  goals 
of  life. 

The  KA  Order  is  military  in  organiza¬ 
tion  and  government,  religious  in  feel¬ 
ing  and  chivalrous  in  ideals.  These 
ideals  add  grace  to  life,  valor,  loyalty, 
truthfulness,  reverence  for  woman¬ 
kind,  courtesy,  modesty  of  bearing, 
self-denial  and  consideration  and 
thoughtful  regard  for  the  feeling  of 
Others.  @  Christina  S.  Watkins 


E  Hanging  from  tree  is  Southern's  newest 
Greek  chapter's  fraternity  flag  at  an  outdoor 
picnic  rush  function. 


Photos  by  Sean  Smith 


Row  One:  David  Bowling;  Lance  Long; 
Kevin  Crespino,  Recording  Secretary;  Rich¬ 
ard  Chambers,  Treasurer;  Scott  Ross.  Row 
Two:  Sean  Braner,  Rush  Chairman;  John 
Wimberly,  Historian;  Vance  Sanders,  Intra¬ 
mural  Chairman;  Axel  Hartman.  Row 
Three:  Brice  Peters,  SOT  at  Arms;  Dan 
Pavely,  Parliamentarian;  Randy  Hansen; 
Chris  Dowdy,  Social  Chairman;  Rick  Sumler; 
Brian  Bashor,  Vice  President;  Douglas  Robin¬ 
son;  Jason  Sloan,  President;  Sean  Smith, 
Corresponding  Secretary/Public  Relations. 


GREEK  FEATURE 


GOVERNMENT 


I  urvey  and  polling  results  indi¬ 
cate  that  the  college  student  of 
the  ’90s  is  not  interested  in  gov¬ 
ernment  today.  However,  on  ^ 
the  campus  of  Missouri 
Southern  State  College,  stu¬ 
dents  have  multiple  opportu¬ 
nities  to  share  in  "grassroots" 
government.  Each  student  has  the 
democratic  right  to  cast  a  ballot  for 
elected  student  senate  representa-  ^ 


tives.  Presidents  of  each  campus  or¬ 
ganization  belong  to  the  Prexy 
Club.  This  group  meets  several 
3  times  a  year  with  college  ad¬ 
ministrators.  With  this 
structure,  student  interests 
are  represented  formally.  For 
students  interested  in  national 
politics,  both  the  Democrats  and  Re¬ 
publicans  have  campus  organiza¬ 
tions.  @  Christina  S.  Watkins 


Prexy  Club 


1 

3 

2 


Row  One:  Tammy  Wolf;  Kathy  Miklos; 
Inger  Stockam;  Vicki  Lucky;  Suzanne 
Jackson;  Jana  Sharp;  Lynn  Sweet;  Dr.  Julio 
Leon.  Row  Two:  Douglas  Lord;  Nicole  Dor¬ 
man;  Charles  Stephens;  Terry  Richardson; 
Scott  Lane;  Lori  Bogle;  Jason  Sloan;  Gary 
Reed;  Lee  Hunt;  Rafael  Santiago.  Row 
Three:  Matt  Buffalo;  Mary  Hanewinkel;  Lori 
Miller;  Susan  Merrill;  Melody  Marlott;  Mar- 
garetha  Lodin;  Christy  Fitzmaurice;  Christine 
Howell. 


Student  Senate  -  Officers 


Row  One:  Mary  Hanewinkel,  President; 
Karen  Taylor,  Vice  President;  Pam  Chong, 
Secretary.  Row  Two:  Lory  St.  Clair,  Treas¬ 
urer;  Steve  Hann,  Parliamentarian. 


Photos  by  T.  Rob  Brown 


GOVERNMENT  INTRODUCTION 


Student  Senate  -  Seniors 


Row  One:  Stephanie  Earney;  Martha 
McGuire;  Lana  Sharp;  Julee  Gray;  Tiffany 
Jakse.  Row  Two:  Pete  Belk;  Lee  Hunt. 


Student  Senate  -  Juniors 


Row  One:  Lisa  Werst;  Missy  Thompson; 
Amy  Garoutte;  Doretta  Lovland.  Row  Two: 
Brett  Cummings;  Rick  Lairmore;  David 
Swenson;  Chuck  Lasley;  Bryan  Vowels. 

1 

3 

3 


Student  Senate  -  Sophomores 


Row  One:  Cami  Davey;  Amber  Commons; 
Cara  Bennett;  Lawerence  Seneker;  Scott 
Mestulz.  Row  Two:  Gary  Boyer;  Kevin 
Otipoby;  Keith  Otipoby;  Chris  Tooles. 


GOVERNMENT  ORGANIZATIONS 


Student  Senate  -  Freshmen 


Row  One:  Holly  Camine;  Allison  Whitehead; 
Melinda  Garrison;  Aitza  Pereira;  Kendra 
Otipoby.  Row  Two:  Scott  Donaldson;  Rami 
Shultz;  Rick  Sumler;  Brian  Rash. 


Campus  Democrats 


College  Republicans 


Row  One:  Alice  Calrk  Carlton:  Jesse  Fields; 
Adviser  Charles  Nodler .  Row  Two:  Douglas 
Robinson;  Rick  Sumler.  Treasurer/  Secretary; 
Tracy  Carlton;  Vincent  Maberry:  Jim  Small¬ 
wood,  Chairman. 


MISSOURI 

SOUTHERN 

STATE 

COLLEGE 


Brian  Townsend 


GOVERNMENT  ORGANIZATIONS 


Student  Senate 


Ohe  Student  Senate  was  organ¬ 
ized  in  1937  and  represents  the 
student  body  on  faculty-student 
committees.  The  Senate  promotes 
activities  which  stimulate  scholarship 
on  campus,  and  helps  to  initiate  new 
programs  that  are  beneficial  to  MSSC 
students. 

Student  Senate  members  are  actively 
involved  in  the  community  as  volun¬ 
teers  for  such  services  as  United  Way 
fund  raisers,  MSSC  Phonathon,  and 
various  student  service  functions. 
"Student  Senate  is  their  (the  students) 
voice  on  campus,"  said  senior  Mary 
Hanewinkel,  Student  Senate  presi¬ 
dent.  "Student  Senate  has  the  ability  to 
help  make  changes  on  campus." 

Some  of  the  things  they  have  accom¬ 
plished  include  lengthening  library 
hours,  and  having  lights  installed  on 
the  main  campus  area. 

The  Student  Senate  visits  Jefferson 
City  every  spring  to  lobby  for  and  pro¬ 
mote  MSSC  to  legislators.  They  also 
hosts  a  luncheon  for  members  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  and  the  Sen¬ 
ate.  @  Marla  LaPage 

E  Leaning  back  in  the  chair,  senior  Mary 
Hanewinkel  makes  paperwork  look  like  a 
walk  in  the  park.  Hanewinkel,  Student  Senate 
president,  was  appointed  as  the  student  repre¬ 
sentative  to  the  Board  of  Regents  by  Governor 
John  Ashcroft  during  the  Fall  1990  semester. 


Brian  Townsend 


Riding  over  a  Student  Senate  meeting 
r  Mary  Hanewinkle,  president  of 
;nt  Senate  posei'a  question  for  junior 
Taylor,  vice-president. 


-  ^ 


□  Discussing  motions  before  they  vote,  sen¬ 
ior  Pete  Belk,  sophomore  Lisa  Werst,  junior 
Bryan  Vowels,  and  freshman  Rick  Sumler, 
take  their  responsibility  seriously. 


GOVERNMENT  FEATURE 


They  watch  the  sun  come  up  as 
they  sprint  along  Duquesne. 

The  weight  rooms  echo  with  their 
groans  of  strength. 

Tag  up  again  as  the  softball  pops  high 
into  right  field. 

Aim,  jump,  swoosh,  and  another 
two  points  are  scored. 

Putting  from  the  green  over  and 
over  ...  day  after  day. 

Baseball  meets  wood  and  the 
crowd  roars. 

Spiralling  through  the  air  the  football 
connects  for  six. 

Side-out  spike  it  down  this 


one  is  ours. 


BASEBALL 


-f 


omprising  the  foundation  for  Coach  Warren  Turner's  Lions  Baseball  pyramid  of  success  are 
community  organizations  with  which  we  are  all  familiar.  The  United  Way,  Red  Cross, 


Children’s  Miracle  Network,  Salva¬ 
tion  Army,  Boys  Club,  Joplin  Shel¬ 
tered  Workshop  and  Adopt-A-High- 
way  are  just  a  few  of  the  organizations 
that  at  one  time  needed  volunteers.  A 
call  for  help  went  out.  Coach  Turner 
and  the  members  of  his  team  re¬ 
sponded  without  hesitation.  No  job 
was  ever  too  big  or  task  too  small  for 
the  men  of  Lions  Baseball. 

Community  involvement  by  the 
baseball  team  began  several  years  ago 
as  a  way  to  keep  team  members  busy 
on  weekends.  Many  team  members 
were  recruited  from  metropolitan  ar¬ 
eas  where  there  is  always  something  to 
do  and  someone  to  do  it  with. 

Attending  Missouri  Southern  in  Jop¬ 
lin  was  quite  a  change  for  some  of 
these  guys  so  Coach  Turner  began  his 
volunteer  work  program.  Each  year  it 
becomes  bigger  and  better  for  the 


team.  Southern  and  the  community. 

"When  I  first  came  out  here  from 
New  Jersey,  Coach  Turner  was  my 
only  friend,"  said  senior  Dennis 
Burns.  "However,  because  we  are 
involved  with  so  many  team  projects, 
I  have  met  some  of  the  most  wonderful 
people  who  are  now  my  life  long 
friends." 

The  volunteer  work,  according  to 
Turner,  benefits  his  team  in  several 
ways. 

"They  (community)  know  your 
players  from  community  involve¬ 
ment,  so  they  come  out  to  watch  them 
play,"  said  Turner.  "We’ve  had  great 
teams  in  the  past  but  we  draw  more 
(spectators)  now  through  our  commu¬ 
nity  involvement." 

The  next  level  on  the  pyramid  is 
academic  progression  and  baseball 
development.  This  is  the  nitty  gritty 


of  college  for  the  members  of  the 
team.  This  is  the  level  where  they 
must  maintain  their  grades  and  per¬ 
form  at  their  peak  athletic  ability. 

In  the  1 990  season,  the  team  was  the 
MIAA  South  Division  Champs  and 
participated  in  the  NCAA  Division  II 
South  Central  Regional  play-offs. 

Level  three  or  the  summit  of  the 
pyramid  of  success  brings  it  all  to¬ 
gether  for  the  team.  Reaching  the  tip 
of  the  summit,  the  team  members  will 
acquire  college  degrees  which  is  the 
ultimate  goal  they  have  been  working 
toward.  In  reaching  that  goal  they  will 
have  traveled  to  various  play-offs  and 
championships.  The  possibility  exists 
for  some  members  of  the  team  to  be¬ 
come  professional  players.  This  is  a 
real  possibility  for  the  caliber  of 
graduate  that  Southern  and  Coach 
Turner  have  helped  to  create. @ 


Row  One:  Tim  Casper;  Tony  Tichy;  Tom  Busch;  Joe  Wilson;  Rick  Fair;  Danny  Jones.  Row 
Two:  Darren  Gaffney;  Rocky  Williams;  Mike  McClintock;  Robert  Fisher;  Mike  Swidler;  David 
Fisher;  Randy  Currey.  Row  Three:  Heak  Coach  Warren  Turner;  Kevin  Koch;  Mike  Stebbins; 
Brad  Barton;  Mark  Baker;  Todd  Casper;  Gene  Busby;  Mike  Ashmore;  Student  Assistant  Randy 
Zientara.  Row  Four:  Brian  Walder;  Ken  Grundt;  David  Standlee;  Chuck  Pettman;  Jeremy 
Beres;  Danny  Rogers;  O.J.  Rhone. 


Q  Chuck  Pitman,  pitcher 


BASEBALL 


Baseball  Profile 


Tim  Casper 

"He  does  everything  on 
and  off  the  field,  he's  a 
great  leader.  He  does 
what  you  would  expect  a 
senior  to  do." 

Coach  Warren  Turner 


U  Rocky  Williams 
□  Tim  Casper,  2nd  baseman 


1 

3 

9 


BASEBALL 


NATIONAL 


Date 

Opponent 

Score 

Record 

2-16 

Univ.  of  Arkansas  (A) 

6-12 

0-1 

2-18 

Oklahoma  State  (A)  [  10  inn.) 

7-8 

0-2 

3-2 

Univ.  of  Kansas  (A) 

6-7 

0-3 

3-5 

Oral  Roberts  University  (A) 

4-5 

0-4 

3-5 

Oral  Roberts  University  (A) 

9-5 

1-4 

3-1 1 

Central  Michigan  (N)|  1 1  inn. ] 

18-16 

2-4 

University  of'Texas-Pan  American  Citrus  Tournament 

(3rd  Place) 

3-12 

Lafayette  College  (N)  [8  inn.  | 

4-5 

2-5 

3-13 

College  of  St.  Francis  (N) 

5-2 

3-5 

3-14 

College  of  St.  Francis  (N)  |8  inn.  | 

20-15 

4-5 

3-15 

Lafayette  College  (N) 

2-9 

4-6 

3-16 

Univ.  of  Oklahoma  (N) 

2-5 

4-7 

3-17  College  of  St.  Francis  (N)  [8  inn.) 

MSSC  Mutt  Miller  Classic 

4-3 

5-7 

3-20 

Washburn  University  (H) 

1 1-2 

6-7 

3-20 

Univ.  of  Wisconsin-Eau  Claire  (H) 

6-3 

7-7 

3-21 

Northern  State  (S.D.)  (H)|5  inn.) 

11-8 

8-7 

3-21 

Univ.  of  Wisconsin-Eau  Claire  (H) 

6-3 

7-7 

3-22 

Wayne  (Neb.)  State  (H) 

1-0 

10-7 

MIAA  SOUTH  DIVISION  GAMES  IN  ALL  CAPS  (CHAMPIONS) 


4-4 

SOUTHEAST  MISSOURI  (A) 

8-0 

1 1-7 

4-4 

SOUTHEAST  MISSOURI  (A) 

4-2 

12-7 

4-7 

LINCOLN  UNIVERSITY  (H) 

16-2 

13-7 

4-7 

LINCOLN  UNIVERSITY  (H) 

19-1 

14-7 

4-1 1 

SOUTHWEST  BAPTIST(H) 

9-0 

15-7 

4-11 

SOUTHWEST  BAPTIST  (H) 

10-2 

16-7 

4-12 

Univ.  of  Oklahoma  (A) 

4-6 

16-8 

4-16 

SOUTHWEST  BAPTIST  (A) 

7-6 

17-8 

4-16 

SOUTHWEST  BAPTIST  (A) 

7-5 

18-8 

4-17 

Oral  Roberts  University  (A)  [8  inn. ) 

2-3 

18-9 

4-17 

Oral  Roberts  University  (A) 

2-4 

18-10 

4-18 

UNIV.  OF  MISSOURI-ROLLA  (H) 

9-0 

19-10 

4-18 

UNIV.  OF  MISSOURI-ROLLA  (H) 

17-4 

20-10 

4-21 

SOUTHEAST  MISSOURI  (H) 

5-4 

21-10 

4-22 

SOUTHEAST  MISSOURI  (H)  |9  inn.) 

2-4 

21-1  1 

4-23 

LINCOLN  UNIVERSITY  (A)  [5  inn.) 

14-1 

22-1 1 

4-23 

LINCOLN  UNIVERSITY  (A) 

15-2 

23- 1 1 

MIAA  Championships  (2nd  place) 

4-28 

Central  Missouri  (N) 

6-16 

23-12 

4-28 

Univ.  of  Missouri-St.  Louis  (N) 

8-1 

24-12 

4-29 

Northwest  Missouri  (A) 

23-22 

25-12 

4-30 

Central  Missouri  (N) 

2-1 1 

25- 1 3 

NCAA  Division  11  South  Central  Regional  (3rd  place) 

5-18 

Jacksonville  State  (N) 

5-19 

25-14 

5-18 

Troy  State  (A) 

5-10 

25-15 

Mark  Ancell 

Courtesy  of  public  information 


Q  Pointing  toward  a  base  senior  catcher 
Kevin  Koch  tries  to  give  the  coach  a  signal. 


Mark  Ancell 


□  Clapping  hands  after  a  great  moment  in- 
soft  bull,  senior  All-American  hitter  Jennifer 
Burken  and  junior  first-baseman  Kim  Pellow 
congratulate  each  other. 


BASEBALL  S  COREBOARDS 


C  OM  PET1TORS 


t 


Mark  Ancell 

Q  Sliding  into  place  Tiffany  Carter  lands 
safely. 


Public  Information 


H  Pitching  the  ball  junior  pitcher  Chuck 
Pittman  tries  to  beat  the  competition  with  in¬ 
creased  control  and  speed. 


Date 

Opponent 

Score 

Record 

*Pittsburg  State  Classic 

3-17 

*Central  College  (N) 

3-2 

1-0 

3-17 

*Tarkio  College  (N) 

2-0 

2-0 

3-17 

*Sterling  College  (N)  4  inn. 

12-0 

3-0 

3-18 

^Lincoln  University  (N) 

5-2 

4-0 

3-18 

^Southwest  Baptist  (N) 

5-1 

5-0 

3-18 

*Northeastern  Oklahoma  A&M  (N) 

0-1 

3-20 

Midland  Luthern  (H)  Both  5  inn. 

8-1,  9-2 

7-0 

3-21 

Southwest  Missouri  (H)  1st  5  inn. 

10-1,0-5 

8-1 

3-27 

Central  Missouri  (H)  1st  6  inn. 

7-0,  3-4 

9-2 

3-30 

MISSOURI-ROLLA  (N) 

4-3 

10-2 

3-30 

PITTSBURG  STATE  (N) 

7-2 

1 1-2 

3-30 

SOUTHEAST  MISSOURI  (N) 

0-6 

1 1-3 

3-3 1 

SOUTHWEST  BAPTIST  (A)  8  inn. 

2-1 

12-3 

3-3 1 

MISSOURI-ST.  LOUIS  (N) 

8-2 

13-3 

4-3 

Northeastern  State  (A) 

6-2,  2-0 

15-3 

4-5 

Missouri  Western  (H)  5  inn. 

9-1 

16-3 

*MSSC  Ladv  Lions  Classic 

4-6 

^Northwestern  College  (H)  8  inn. 

3-0 

17-3 

4-6 

*Peru  State  (H) 

1-0 

18-3 

4-6 

^Northwest  Missouri  (H) 

5-0 

19-3 

4-7 

*Friends  University  (H) 

8-5 

20-3 

4-7 

^Northeast  Missouri  (H) 

6-5 

21-3 

4-7 

^College  of  St.  Mary  (H) 

2-0 

22-3 

4-7 

*Northeastern  Oklahoma  A&M  (H) 

4-2 

4-10 

SOUTHWEST  BAPTIST  (N) 

3-2 

23-3 

4-10 

PITTSBURG  STATE  (A) 

5-0 

24-3 

4-17 

SOUTHEAST  MISSOURI  (H) 

4-3 

25-3 

4-17 

MISSOURI-ST.  LOUIS  (H) 

1-4 

25-4 

4-17 

MISSOURI-ROLLA  (H) 

0-2 

25-5 

*Missouri  Western  Invitational 

4-20 

*Tarkio  College  (N) 

6-1 

26-5 

4-20 

*Washburn  University  (N) 

6-1 

27-5 

4-20 

*Nebraska-Omaha  (N)  6  inn. 

1-3 

27-6 

4-21 

*William  Jewell  College  (N) 

2-4 

27-7 

4-25 

Northeastern  State  (H) 

5-1,  3-0 

29-7 

MIAA  Post-Season  Tournament 

4-28 

Northwest  Missouri  (N) 

2-1 

30-7 

4-29 

Northeast  Missouri  (N)  6  inn. 

7-0 

31-7 

4-29 

Missouri-Rolla  (N)  5  inn. 

9-0 

32-7 

4-29 

Missouri-Rolla  (N) 

3-1 

33-7 

NCAA  Division  II  South  Region  Quarterfinal  Tournament 

5-12 

Wayne  State  (Mich.)  (N)  12  inn. 

3-2 

34-7 

5-12 

Florida  Southern  (A) 

2-1 

35-7 

5-13 

Florida  Southern  (A) 

1-0 

36-7 

NCAA  Division  II  Final  Four 

5-18 

Cal  State-Northridge  (N) 

2-4 

36-8 

5-19 

Bloomsburg  University  (N) 

3-4 

36-9 

Mark  Ancell 


SOFTBALL  SCOREBOARDS 


N>  4- 


1 


Softball  Profile 


Diane  Miller 


"The  awards  that  she 

earned  as  a  sophomore, 

most  athletes  dream  of 

achieving  as  seniors  and 

few  attain" 

Coach  Pat  Lipira 


Q  Sue  Farley,  outfielder 
E  Sue  Farley 


Courtesy  of  public  information  and  sports  information 


SOFTBALL 


o  top  their  list  of  accomplishments,  Missouri  Southern  Lady 
Lions  became  the  first  team  at  Southern,  (men  or  women’s) 


to  earn  NCAA  ranking.  They  were  the 
first  varsity  team  to  capture  a  Missouri 
Intercollegiate  Athletic  Association 
crown  and  the  first  to  advance  to 
NCAA  post-season  play. 

The  Lady  Lions  began  post-season 
play  by  defeating  the  University  of 
Missouri-Rolla  to  gain  the  MIAA 
conference  title. 

Five  players  were  named  to  the  first 
team  of  the  MIAA  conference  squad: 
Jennifer  Burken,  Carrie  Carter, 
Deanna  Combs,  Robin  Hershback  and 
Diane  Miller.  Miller  was  named  most 
valuable  player  and  first  team  pick  as 
catcher.  Lipira  was  chosen  coach  of 
the  year  in  the  conference. 

The  Lions  moved  on  to  the  NCAA 
south  regional  quarterfinals  in  Fla. 
where  they  defeated  Wayne  State, 
Michigan  and  Florida  Southern  Col¬ 
lege  for  the  title.  Six  Lady  Lions  were 
named  the  outstanding  players  of  the 


tournament,  first  baseman  Kim  Pel- 
low,  third  baseman  Monica  Fabro, 
shortstop  Leslie  Myers,  outfielder 
Carrie  Carter,  and  outfielder  Tiffany 
Carter.  Combs  and  Miller  were  selec¬ 
tions  to  the  NCAA  Division  II  central- 
region  team  with  Carter  being  second 
team  selection.  Pat  Lipira  was  chosen 
coach  of  the  year  at  regionals  also. 

Before  moving  on  to  nationals,  Di¬ 
ane  Miller  was  named  to  the  second 
team  of  the  NCAA  Division  II  All- 
American  team. 

Arriving  in  Midland,  MI,  Southern 
was  seeded  fourth  in  the  four  team 
national  tournament.  The  sixth  ranked 
Lady  Lions  lost  against  top  seeded  and 
number  one  ranked  Cal  State  and  to 
number  two  ranked  University  of 
Pennsylvania.  At  the  end  of  the  j 
tournament  Jennifer  Burkin,  a  senior  ^ 
designated  hitter,  was  named  to  the 
final  four  All-American  team.  @ 


□  Tiffany  Carter,  right  field:  Robin  Mersch  Row  One:  Jennifer  Burken;  Kim  Pellow;  Carrie  Carter;  Diane  Miller;  Leslie  Myers;  Stephanie 
back,  2nd  base  Young;  Cheryl  Kopf.  Row  Two:  Head  Coach  Pat  Lipira;  Deanna  Combs;  Sue  Farley;  Krissy 

Konkol;  Daren  Doak;  Robin  Herschback;  Tiffany  Carter;  Monica  Fabro;  Student  Assistant  Julie 
Ruckman. 


SOFTBALL 


990  saw  the  beginnings  of  the  indoor  and  outdoor  track  and 
field  competition.  Close  to  40  athletes  competed  in  the 


program.  Coach  Tom  Rutledge  said 
the  number  of  athletes  had  grown 
quicker  than  he  had  anticipated  and 
contributes  this  to  the  dedication,  work 
ethics  and  success  of  the  first  partici¬ 
pants  in  the  program. 

"Running  is  the  base  of  all  athletic 
competition,"  said  Rutledge.  This 
helps  to  make  the  transition  easier 
from  other  sports  to  track  and  field.  All 
the  atheletes  that  commit  to  competi¬ 
tion  in  cross  country  and  track  should 
be  commended  due  to  the  individual 
dedication  and  challenge  it  takes  for 
this  team  sport.  It  is  exciting  to  coach 
these  athletes  day  after  day,  knowing 
that  due  to  the  diversity  of  the  sport, 
each  of  them  will  have  the  opportunity 
to  compete  on  game  day.  Nobody  sits 
on  the  bench!" 

Some  of  the  events  in  track  and  field 


are  distance  running,  high  jump,  long 
jump,  triple  jump,  shot  put,  discus, 
sprinters  and  hurdlers.  Athletes  in  the 
sport  of  track  and  field  will  spend  two 
to  three  hours  every  day  working  out. 
Each  event  has  its  own  workout  re¬ 
gime  including  weight-lifting  for 
strength  building  for  discus  and  shot- 
put,  plyometics  for  jump  events,  reac¬ 
tion  time  to  the  sound  of  the  gun  and 
basic  technique  for  all  events. 

The  future  looks  bright  for 
Southern’s  young  track  and  field  pro¬ 
gram. 

"I  think  our  team  is  improving  im¬ 
mensely  especially  for  such  a  young 
team, "said  Jamie  Burnham,  assistant 
coach.  "The  future  looks  promising 
for  the  program  with  the  entire  team 
returning,  so  anyone  we  sign  for  next 
year  will  be  icing  on  the  cake." 


Chris  Cox 


Track  Profile 


John  Buchanan 

"John  came  out  of  foot¬ 
ball  and  entered  track.  It 
is  a  tribute  to  his  character 
and  ability  to  participate 
in  both  sports  and  be  suc¬ 
cessful." 

Coach  Rutledge 


Row  One:  David  Barnes;  Trace  Maxwell;  Sean  James;  Scott  Wynn;  Steve  Schokenberg.  Row 
Two:  Coach  Tom  Rutledge;  Cory  Cazzell;  Doug  Martin;  Jay  Pride;  Jamie  Burnham. 


TRACK 


Track  Profile 


Debbie  Williams 

"Debbie  is  a  pleasant 
surprise.  She  was  a  trans¬ 
fer  and  a  walk-on  in  the 
spring  semester.  She 
wanted  to  participate  in 
Southern's  program  be¬ 
cause  of  its  reputation  in 
track  and  field." 

Coach  Rutledge 


0  Stretching  Michelle  Brown's  leg.  assistant 
coach  Jamie  Burnham  works  out  a  cramp. 

D  Pumping,  Brenda  Booth  takes  it  one  step 
at  the  time. 


en  will  try  only  five  will  succeed  as  the  men  of  golf  start  head  to  head  competition  for  team 
membership.  At  this  time  though  Coach  Bill  Cox  said  it  was  just  a  little  early  to  give  specifics 


for  the  team.  Choosing  the  best  to  be 
the  team  involves  keeping  stats  on 
players  during  practices  and  games. 
This  includes  scores,  birdies,  bogies, 
ups  and  downs  and  par  scores. 

Recruitment  is  done  strictly 
through  the  mail.  Missouri  Southern's 
golf  program  is  definitely  an  interna- 


Date  Tournament 
9-14  MSSC  Invitational 
9-24  Northeastern  Okla.  A&M  Inv. 
10-2  Pittsburg  State  Invitational 
10-12  MSSC  Classic 


Date  Tournament 
9-14  MSSC  Invitational 
9-22  Northeastern  Okla.  A&M  Inv. 
10-2  Pittsburg  State  Invitational 
10-12  MSSC  Classic 


tional  sport. 

"I  have  received  three  letters 
from  Canada  and  one  from  France 
from  men  wanting  to  come  to 
Southern  to  play  golf."  said  Cox. 

The  perspective  team  members 
are  invited  to  Southern  to  see  the 
campus  and  play  a  round  of  golf 


with  Cox.  This  is  the  only  recruitment 
program  for  golf. 

The  golf  program  at  Southern  has 
three  golf  courses  for  practice  and 
play.  Twin  Hills,  Loma  Linda  and 
Briarbrook. 

Coach  Cox  devotes  his  time  to 
teaching  the  science  and  the  mechan¬ 
ics  of  golf  to  his  students. 

"I  have  been  a  student  of  golf  for  45 
years,"  said  Cox.  "My  idol  is  Brian 
Nelson.  Nelson  was  the  man  who  got 
me  interested  in  studying  the  golf 
swing." 

The  team  helps  out  at  the  Art  Wat¬ 
kins  Tournament  to  raise  funds  for 
scholarships.  The  team  has  a  good 

background  and  is  fulfilling  all  expec¬ 
tations.  @ 


Golf  Profile 


Kyle  Catron 


"Kyle  played  number 
one  position  on  the  team, 
he  was  a  very  fine  stu¬ 
dent.  He  was  a  mentor  to 
the  freshmen  team  mem¬ 
bers  and  had  a  personal¬ 
ity  that  was  of  the  highest 
quality.  He  was  re¬ 
spected  by  everyone!" 

Coach  Cox 


Bill  Cox;  Shane  Boyd;  Chris  Claasen;  Mike  Crain;  Terry  Inman;  Dustin  Borland;  Kyle  Catron; 
Jon  Anderson 


LIONS  GOLF  FALL  SCOREBOARD  —  TEAM  1 

Score  Place  Teams 

327  8th  1 1 


LIONS  GOLF  FALL  SCOREBOARD  —  TEAM  2 


Score 

Place 

Teams 

332 

9th 

1 1 

345 

4th 

4 

325 

5th 

9 

326 

4th 

6 

T.  Rob  Brown 


332 

2nd 

314 

1st 

320 

2nd 

g  o  L  F 


TENNIS 


Tennis  Profile 


Mark  Ancell 

Members  include:  Maria  Curry;  Melissa  Lambert;  Angie  Mayberry;  Angela  Miller;  Rhonda 
Norcross;  Adriana  Rodriguez;  Melissa  Woods. 

ecovering  from  a  dissappointing  4-13  season,  the  tennis 
team  of  Missouri  Southern  hopes  to  build  from  the  founda¬ 


tion  set  down  last  year  and  to  grow  in 
strength  and  experience. 

According  to  Bodine,  head  coach  of 
the  women's  tennis  team,  the  extensive 
practicing  the  team  is  currently  tack¬ 
ling  should  help  them  in  their  task  of 
having  a  good,  productive  season. 

"We're  hoping  this  practice,  such  as 
scrimmaging,  drills,  and  every-day 
conditioning;  will  mentally  prepare 
the  players  for  the  upcoming  season. 
The  real  thing!"  commented  Bodine. 

Though  21  games  are  scheduled  for 
the  Southern  team  in  a  relatively  short 
eight  week  period,  including  four 
matches  with  the  University  of  South 
Carolina,  Bodin  has  confidence  that 
her  troops,  led  by  Canadian-born 
Sarah  PuhL.a  transfer  from  Kansas, 
can  turn  things  around  in  a  bid  way  and 
set  the  program  in  the  right  direction. 

"There  are  only  nine  competitors  to 
contend  with,  four  schools;  Northwest 
Missouri  State,  Washburn,  Lincoln 
and  Northeast  Missouri  State. ..who 
are  very  tough,  and  would  be  a  major 
upset  if  we  can  defeat  them,  I  might 


add.  Yet  the  other  five  teams  are  an 
equal  to  us,  so  there  is  no  reason  why 
we  cannot  play  these  five  teams  close, 
the  other  four  teams  tough,  and  come 
out  with  an  improved  record  over  last 
years,"  said  Bodine.^ 


Melissa  Woods 

"Melissa  was  MIAA 

player  of  the  week  in  the 

1990  spring  season  and 

voted  most  valuable 

player  by  her  teammates. 

Melissa  had  a  1 3-4  record 

in  singles  for  the  season. 

She  was  ranked  position 

two  for  singles  and  one 

for  doubles".  _ 

Coach  Bodine 


Date 

Opponent 

Score 

3-8  -90 

Northeastern  State  University  (A) 

9-0 

3-21 

Southwest  Baptisty  University  (A) 

0-9 

3-24 

Northeast  Missouri  State  University  (A) 

1-8 

3-31 

Univ.  of  Missouri-St.  Louis  (H) 

4-5 

3-31 

Northeastern  State  University  (H) 

9-0 

4-3 

Central  Missouri  State  University  (H) 

4-5 

4-6 

Univ.  of  Missouri- Kansas  City  (A) 

4-5 

4-7 

Univ.  of  Missouri  (A) 

3-6 

4-10 

John  Brown  University  (H) 

9-0 

4-12 

Washburn  University  (H) 

0-8 

4-16 

Drury  College  (H) 

1-5 

4-18 

Southwest  Baptist  University  (H) 

2-7 

4-21 

Drury  College  (H) 

2-7 

4-21 

Lincoln  University  (H) 

0-9 

4-22 

Northwest  Missouri  State  University  (H) 

1-8 

4-23 

John  Brown  University  (A) 

8-1 

TENNIS 


inishing  sixth  in  the  conference  with  an  impressive  15-19  record,  the  Missouri  Souther 
volleyball  team  can  only  improve  from  a  heartening  year  dueling  it  out  at  the  nets.  The  199( 

cr\n  r»on  rvnln  U J  _  T _ _  • _ *  i 


91  season  can  only  be  compared  to  a 
sandwich. ..the  first  and  last  layer  of  the 
bread  being  fresh  and  delicious... 

"We  started  off  pretty  well  in  the  first 
part  of  the  season,  but  by  mid-season 
we  were  slipping  and  sliding,  and  our 
inexperience  showed  due  to  key  com¬ 
petition."  said  Debbie  Traywick,  head 
coach  of  the  Lady  Lions  volleyball 
team.  "But  we  jelled  out  after  the  fall 
losing  streak  and  played  extremely 
well,  winning  10  out  of  our  last  17 
games." 


Two  juniors,  a  sophomore,  and  three 
freshmen,  plus  the  addition  of  four 
new  women  to  the  roster,  will  play  a 
key  factor  in  the  up-coming  season. 

"We  have  grown  in  strength,  while 
our  competition  around  us  are  losing 
seniors  and  vital  experience,"  said 
Traywick.  Central  Missouri  State,  for 
instance.  They  are  undoubtably  our 
toughest  opponent,  and  have  lost  a 
major  player,  a  former  All-American. 
Other  teams  have  been  hit  hard  as  well. 

"This  year  we  were  in  the  middle  of 


the  pack,  finishing  sixth  in  the  confe 
ence.  Hopefully,  utilizing  the  exper 
ence  gained  from  this  season,  we  ca 
move  up  in  the  pack."  said  Traywicl 

But  with  good  things. ..come  ba 
things. 

"We  have  a  very  tough  schedule  fc 
next  year,  a  schedule  ruled  the  tough 
est  in  the  history  of  Southern,  so  we' 
have  to  play  that  much  tougher.  I  lik 
things  tough,  and  even  if  we  do  notwi 
the  conference  we  will  be  an  overai 
better  ball  team,"  said  Traywick. @ 


I 


Hitting  the  ball  with  all  her  might.  Michelle 
Dixon  #  12,  gets  it  over  the  net. 

Photos  by  Mark  Ancell  and  courtesy  of  sports  information 


VOLLEYBALL 


□  Cheering  on  the  volleyball  team,  the 
Southern  baseball  team  blows  their  kazoos. 


Volleyball  Profile 


Marian  Hatten 


"Marian  had  an  unsel¬ 
fish  attitude  towards  the 
role  she  played  on  the 
team" 

Coach  Tray  wick 


Date 

Opponent 
*UMSL  Classic 

LOC 

Result 

9/4  -90 

University  of  Tulsa 

A 

L  0-3 

9/7 

^Portland  State 

N 

L  0-3 

9/7 

*Northwest  Missouri 

N 

L  1-3 

9/8 

^Southwest  Baptist 

N 

W  3-1 

9/8 

*Lake  Superior  State 

N 

W  3-2 

9/12 

School  of  the  Ozarks 
«>MSSC  Invitational 

A 

W  3-1 

9/14 

°°Arkansas  Tech 

H 

L  2-3 

9/14 

^Southwest  Baptist 

H 

W  3-1 

9/15 

°°Texas  A&I 

H 

W  3-1 

9/15 

<»Northwest  Missouri 

H 

L  2-3 

9/21 

Northeast  Missouri 

N 

L  2-3 

9/21 

Missouri  Western 

N 

L  0-3 

9/22 

Washburn  University 

N 

L  0-3 

9/22 

Southeast  Missouri 

N 

L  1-3 

9/25 

Drury  College 
§MWSC  Invitational 

A 

L  1-3 

10/5 

§Hastings  College 

N 

L  1-2 

10/5 

SFriends  University 

N 

L  1-2 

10/5 

§Southwestern  Univ. 

N 

L  0-2 

10/5 

^Missouri  Western 

A 

L  1-2 

10/9 

Univ.  Of  Tulsa 
#ESU  Invitational 

H 

W  3-2 

10/13 

#John  Brown  Univ. 

N 

W  3-1 

10/13 

#Emporia  State 

A 

L  0-3 

10-13 

#Southwestern  College 

N 

W  3-1 

10-16 

Drury  College 

H 

L  0-3 

10-18 

Columbia  College 

A 

L  2-3 

10-19 

Northwest  Missouri 

N 

W  3-2 

10-19 

Pittsburg  State 

N 

W  3-1 

10-19 

Central  Misouri 

A 

L  0-3 

10-20 

Southw'est  Baptist 

N 

W  3-0 

VOLLEYBAL L 


LIONS  BASKETBALL 


v« 


T 


upporting  a  young  squad  amid  top-ranked  conference  teams,  the  Missouri  Southern  Lion's 
basketball  team  have  been  able  to  chisel  out  yet  another  productive  season.  "We  have  three 

"We  are  one  game  below  .500  in  the 


teams  in  the  top  nine-tenths  of  the  con¬ 
ference  and  country.  Southwest  Bap¬ 
tist  ranked  second. ..Missouri  Western 
fifth  and  we  have  two  other  teams  in 
the  Top  20,  Missouri  St.  Louis  and 
Southeast  Missouri  State,  so  it  is  a  very 
tough  and  competitive  conference." 
said  head  coach  Robert  Corn. 

Currently  at  10-1 1... 5-6  in  the  con¬ 
ference,  with  less  than  a  month  to  play. 
Corn  feels  that  youth  has  led  to  the 
inconsistencies  in  this  season. 


conference,  so  we  are  somewhat  in¬ 
consistent  this  season  but  we  are  play¬ 
ing  a  lot  of  young  players  and  it  has 
taken  us  a  while  to  get  on  track,"  said 
Com.  "The  second  half  has  been  bet¬ 
ter,  but  unfortunately  we  are  playing 
many  games  on  the  road  and  it  has 
been  very  tough  on  all  of  us.  One  of  our 
goals  at  the  start  of  the  season  was  to 
make  the  conference  play-offs  and  that 
is  still  a  realistic  goal  for  us." 


On  the  other  hand  Corn  believes 
that  the  youth  aspect  can  also  benefit 
Southern  in  the  seasons  to  follow. 

"I  feel  like  we  have  had  a  pretty  real¬ 
istic  season  considering  how  young 
the  team  is,"  said  Corn.  "A  great  thing 
about  having  youth  is  that  we  will  have 
a  lot  of  these  players  back  next  year  so 
there  will  be  a  lot  of  carry  over  which 
is  different  from  this  year  when  we 
only  had  four  players  returning.  Weare 
definitely  on  the  up-swing."^ 


1990-91  Lions  Basketball  Schedule 


1 1-17 
1 1-23 
1 1-24 

1 1- 29 

12- 1 
12-4 
12-8 
12-1 1 
1-7 
1-9 
1-12 
1-16 
1-19 
1-23 
1-26 

1- 30 

2- 2 
2-4 
2-6 
2-9 
2-13 
2-16 
2-18 
2-21 
2-23 
2-27 
2-2 


Bartlesville  Wesleyan 

MSSC  Pro-AM  Athletics/Oak  Hill 

Hospital  Classic 

at  Drury  College 

at  Christian  Brothers  University 

John  Brown  University 

at  East  Texas  State  University 

at  Col  liege  of  the  Ozarks 

Rockhurst  College 

Pittsburg  State 

at  Lincoln  Univeristy 

Southeast  Missouri 

at  Northeast  Missouri 

University  of  Missouri-Rolla 

at  University  of  Missouri-St. Louis 

at  Pittsburg  State 

Southwest  Baptist 

at  John  Brown  University 

at  Southeast  Missouri 

Northwest  Missouri 

at  University  of  Missouri-Rolla 

University  of  Missouri-St.  Louis 

Drury  College 

at  Southwest  Baptist 

at  Missouri  Western 

Central  Missouri 

Washburn  University 


BASKET 


Q  Practice  makes  perfect. 

E  Getting  past  Keith  Allen  #12  could  be 
hard  to  do. 


Photos  by  T.  Rob  Brown 


Ronnie  Ressel  David  Lurvey 


"Both  these  young  men  have  been  very  good  ex-  l 
amples  both  off  and  on  the  floor  and  in  the  class  room.  5 
We  will  be  sorry  to  see  these  guys  leave." 

Coach  Corn 


Row  One.  Mike  Grove;  Ronnie  Ressel;  Keith  Allen;  Neal  Smith;  David  Lurvey;  Kenny  Simpson;  Tim  Burrell;  Spencer  Williams;  Wayne  Bushnelf 
Shay  Hagel.  Row  Two:  head  coach  Robert  Com;  assistant  coach  Mike  Wilson;  assistant  coach  Jeff  Starkweather;  Mitch  Saulsberry;  Joe  Hill;  Chris 
Tucker;  Mike  Doman;  student  coach  John  Miller;  student  coach  Joe  Wilson;  student  trainer  Curtis  Williams. 


BASKETBALL 


Lady  Lions 
Basketball 
Profile 


Terri  Haynes 

"Terri  was  the  most  im¬ 
proved  player  during  the 
course  of  the  '90-9 1  sea¬ 
son  because  of  her  atti¬ 
tude  and  work  ethic.  She 
has  been  a  leader  on  and 

1  off  the  floor  and  a  good 

5  role  model  for  our 

2  younger  people  to  fol¬ 
low" 

Coach  Ballard 


0  Searching.  Michelle  Dixon  tries  to  make 
a  pass  to  a  teammate. 

□  Reaching  Jamie  Dunn  tries  to  deflect  the 
shot. 


1990-91  LIONS  BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE 
Date  Opponet 

11-16/17  Cameron  University  Tip-Off  Classic 

MSSC  Pro-Am  Athletics/Oak  Hill  Hospital  Classic 
Avila  College 
Texas  Woman's  University 
Northeastern  State  University 
Central  State  University  Classic 
School  of  the  Ozarks 
Quincy  College 

Pittsburg  State  University  (DH)* 

Lincoln  Univeristy  (DH)* 

Southeast  Missouri  State  University  (DH)* 
Northeast  Missouri  State  University  (DH* 
Washburn  University* 

University  of  Missouri-Rolla  (DH)* 

University  of  Missouri-St.  Louis  (DH)* 

Central  Missouri  State  University* 

Pittsburg  State  University  (DH)* 

Southwest  Baptist  University  (DH)* 
Southeast  Missouri  State  University  (DH)* 
Northwest  Missouri  State  University  (DH)* 
University  of  Missouri-Rolla  (DH)* 

University  of  Missouri-St.  Louis 
Southwest  Baptist  University  (DH)* 

Missouri  Western  State  College  (DH)* 

MIAA  Post  Season  Tournament 
NCAA  Divison  II  Regionals 

NCAA  Divison  II  Quarterfinals 
NCAA  Division  II  Championships 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


BASKETBALL 


ps  and  downs  have  highlighted  the  waning  1990-91  season  of  Missouri  Southern’s  women’s 
basketball  team.  "We  started  out  0-2  in  the  Cameron  tournament...which  was  on  the  road 


and  that  was  a  tough  weekend  for  us." 
Said  Scott  Ballard,  new  head  coach  of 
the  Lady  Lions.  "For  the  first  time  we 
were  playing  together,  and  it  was  a 
completely  new  adjustment  for  my¬ 
self  and  the  players,  and  we  lost  both 
games  and  came  back  wondering  if 
we're  going  to  have  any  success,  how 
good  we  were  going  to  be,  and  what 
adjustments  we  were  going  to  have  to 
make." 

All  of  the  answers  to  these  questions 
were  answered  when  the  Lions  packed 
it  up  and  flew  south  to  the  Lone  Star 
state. 

"We  won  four  games  in  a  row,  and 
the  biggest  win  was  the  victory  against 
Texas  University,"  said  Ballard. 
"Because  we  were  a  huge  underdog 
and  were  down  by  13  points  in  the 


second  half.. .and  we  were  able  to 
snatch  victory  from  the  jaws  of  de¬ 
feat." 

After  Christmas,  with  an  above  aver¬ 
age  record,  the  Lady  Lions  hosted  bit¬ 
ter  enemy  Pittsburg. 

"With  a  7-4  record,  we  lost  to  Pitts¬ 
burg  at  home,  and  then  beat  Lincoln  on 
the  road,  but  lost  to  Southeast  Mis¬ 
souri,  and  then  played  the  biggest 
game  of  the  season,  when  we  beat  a  top 
20  Washburn  team.  We  went  on  to 
play  a  stretch  of  six  games  in  twelve 
days,  and  we  simply  got  tired.  Physi¬ 
cally  and  mentally,  and  the  confidence 
in  our  shooting  dipped  and  morale 
fell,"  commented  Ballard. 

Ballard  feels  that  a  certain  game 
hurt  the  team,  and  left  a  ’bad  taste  in  his 
mouth’. 


"The  loss  to  Southwest  Baptist  is  the 
only  game  that  we've  really  lost  that 
made  me  sick  to  my  stomach.  We  had 
the  top  three  of  ten  free  throw  shooters 
in  the  conference  on  the  line  in  the  last 
minute,  and  we  went  one  for  five.  This 
was  the  only  game  that  we  lost  when 
we  had  the  lead  in  the  last  two  minutes 
of  the  game.  The  players  played  hard 
and  lost.  That  hurt."  said  Ballard. 

When  Ballard  arrived  at  Southern  a 
year  ago,  people  in  the  organization 
preached  to  him  again  and  again  that 
being  good  took  time!  Though  he 
hates  it,  he  understands  it. 

"It  does  take  time,  and  they  told  me  it 
would  take  some  time,  but  I'm  not 
used  to  losing. ..and  I  do  not  intend  to 
get  used  to  it.  1  don't  like  it!,"  said 
Ballard.® 


1 

5 

3 


Row  One:  Becky  Montgomery:  Diane  Hoch;  Amy  Stoner;  Karol  Woodward;  Sandy  Soeken:  Terri  Haynes;  Jamie  Dunn:  Karen  Lewis.  Row  Two: 
Scott  Ballard,  head  coach:  Renee  Weih;  Stacie  Tave:  Caryn  Schumaker;  Brandy  Streeter:  Michelle  Dixon;  Carolyn  Richard,  assistant  coach;  DeDe 
Mladucky,  student  manager. 


W  OMEN’S  BASKETBALL 


LIONS  FOOTBALL 


rinding  out  wins  and  losses  in  the  mud  and  rain  of  the  'grid 
iron'  known  as  the  Hughes  Stadium,  the  Lions  roared  once 


Football 

Profile 


Lamonte  Blanford 


"Lamonte  is  what  col¬ 
lege  athletes  are  all 
about.  He  has  a  great  at¬ 
titude  about  life  and  takes 
his  playing  seriously. 
Lamonte  does  all  he  can 
on  the  field.  He  exempli¬ 
fies  what  a  student  athlete 
is  all  about." 

Coach  Lantz 


again  to  a  good,  productive  season. 

"All  in  all,  we  have  had  a  very  good 
season."  Stated  Lion’s  head  coach, 
John  Lantz.  "The  record  wasn't  what 
we  wanted  it  to  be,  but  our  players 
played  very  well,  and  I’m  very  proud 
of  them." 

Winning  four  out  of  nine  games  dur¬ 
ing  the  season,  Lantz  said  that  the 
team  easily  could  have  turned  the 
number  around,  from  4-5. ..below  the 
.500  mark,  to  6-3. ..well  over  the  aver¬ 
age  mark. 

"We  wanted  the  final  outcome  to  be 
higher  and  well  over  the  average 
mark. 

Already,  the  team  is  setting  their 


sights  for  next  year,  losing  some  sen¬ 
iors  to  graduation,  still  relying  on  the 
second  and  third  year  players,  recruit¬ 
ing  new  athletic  wonders,  and  proudly 
watching  the  freshman  players,  learn¬ 
ing  and  growing  to  better  the  program. 

According  to  Lantz,  the  future.. .the 
near  future,  is  growing  brighter  even 
though  they  compete  in  a  very  tough 
conference. 

"We  will  return  1 8  starters  so  the  fu¬ 
ture  is  indeed  bright  for  Southern  foot¬ 
ball,  and  in  the  last  two  years  we  have 
a  1 0-9  record,  and  I  think  we’re  almost 
at  that  point  of  turning  the  corner. 

"I  think  the  players  will  be  up  to  the 
task,"  said  Lanz.@ 


FOOTBALL 


Date 

Opponent 

Score 

Record 

MIAA 

9-8-90  Southeast  Missouri  (H)* 

0-17 

0-1-0 

0-1-0 

9-15 

9-22 

Northwest  Missouri  (A)  * 

28-27 

1-1-0 

1-1-0 

Washburn  University  (H)* 

30-6 

2-1-1 

2-1-0 

9-29 

Northeast  Missouri  (A)* 

3-25 

2-2-0 

2-2-0 

10-6 

Missouri  Western  (HC)* 

30-10 

3-2-0 

3-2-0 

10-13 

Southwest  Baptist  (A)* 

10-24 

3-3-0 

3-3-0 

10-20 

Central  Missouri  (H)* 

19-20 

3-4-0 

3-4-0 

11-3 

Univ.  ofMissouri-RoIla  (A)* 

14-7 

4-4-0 

4-4-0 

1 1-10 

Pittsburg  State  (H)* 

21-49 

4-5-0 

4-5-0 

^Missouri  Intercollegiate  Athletic  Association  games. 
HC  Denotes  Homecoming  game. 


□  Toeing  the  line.  Eddie  Herndon  #  86 
glares  at  his  opponent. 


Photos  by  T.  Rob  Brown 


FOOTBALL 


Members  of  the  football  team  by  number:John  Buchanan;  Sean  James;  Heath  Helsel;  James  Holdman; 
Bill  Moten;  Jarret  Hurt;  Ron  Williams;Jason  Channel;  Rod  Smith;  Jim  Lee;  Jason  Smith;  Hughie  Matchen; 
Aaron  Wells;  Matt  Cook;  Mike  Lawrence;  Darin  Gagnebin;  O.J.  Rhone;  Joe  Swingle;  Ronnie  Hughes; 
(  Ron  Burton;  Jeff  Hughes;  Mike  Little;  Othe  Liggins;  Brad  West;  Randy  Hunt;  Ron  MitchelI;Charlie 
_  Burtrum;  Rod  Criss;  Rick  Lairmore;Trace  Maxwell;  Cleon  Burrell;  Mike  Trulock;  Scott  Wynn;  Jeff 
^  Callison;  Jason  Wright;  Brandon  Edmonds;  Lamonte  Blanford;  Greg  Prosak;  Tony  Hughes;  Rob  Davies; 
(>  Cory  Schmidt;  John  Derrick;  Matt  Boyer;  Gary  Wildschuetz;  Jason  Dial;  Jason  Stahl;  Mike  Davis;  Cecil 
Howard;  Matt  Houck;  Brian  Calvin;  Terry  Adamson;  Matt  Adams;  Mike  Cherry;  Cory  Cazzelle;  Brian 
Hargis;  Jeff  Henault;  Jay  Pride;  Brad  King;  Don  Beck;  Eric  Dulin;  David  Lewis;  Greg  Bauer;  Stan 
Johnson;  Keith  Parris;  Eddie  Gross;  Shawn  Russell;  James  Tiger;  John  Reynolds;  Chuck  Dake;  Tony 
Diehl;  Brian  Heppner;  Mark  Tedford;Eddie  Herndon;  Matt  Kline;  Justin  Hair;  Steve  Buchanan;  Jon  Lantz, 
head  coach;  A1  Cade,  Bill  Cooke,  Kenny  Evans  and  Dan  Scheible,  assistant  coaches. 


FOOTBALL 


Brad  King  #167 

Rob  Brown 


FOOTBALL 


SOCCER 


Soccer  Profile 


Mike  Prater 


"Mike  led  the  team  for 
three  years  and  was  a 
leader  in  the  classroom  as 
well  with  a  4.0  grade 
point  adverage.  He  was 
chosen  Acedemic  All 

American  last  year." 

Coach  Portner 


Soccer  Profile 


Butch  Cummisky 

"Butch  is  a  versatile 

player.  He  showed  this  by 
playing  an  unfamiliar 
position  this  season. 
Next  year  he  will  be  on 
familiar  ground  and  I 
expect  him  to  excell." 

Coach  Portner 


U  Looking  for  a  team  mate  to  pass  to,  Charles  Mathis  hears  his  opponent  behind  him. 


he  international  sport  of 
soccer  began  slowly  at 


Missouri  Southern,  but  then  took  off 
with  a  kick.  In  1972  soccer  was  clas¬ 
sified  as  a  club  sport  and  was  coached 
by  Hal  Bodon,  communications  in¬ 
structor.  Four  long  years  later,  in 
1976,  soccer  became  an  intercolle¬ 
giate  sport  supported  by  the  athletic 
department.  The  program  continues  to 
become  bigger  and  better  every  year. 
The  players  practice  two  hours  a  day, 
five  days  a  week  and  have  a  game 
every  Saturday.  The  first  three  weeks 
of  school  the  players  also  practice  in 
the  mornings.  Players  are  expected  to 
excell  in  the  classroom  as  well  as  on 
the  field. 

The  soccer  team  in  the  past  has 
played  internationally  in  Europe. 

In  the  nineteen  years  the  program  has 
been  on  campus  there  have  been  only 
three  coaches,  Scott  Portner,  present; 
Jack  Spurlin,  two  years;  Hal  Bodon,  15 
years.^ 


□  Digging  deep,  Chris  Milliman  keeps  the 
ball  in  play. 


SOCCER 


Photos  by  Mark  Ancell 

Q  Hearing  the  crowd,  the  player  keeps  the 
ball  out  front. 

Q  Wearing  his  international  attitude,  Mike 
Prater  poses  by  the  net. 


Date 

Opponent 

^Northeast  Missouri  State  University 
Gardner  Cup  (2nd  place). 

W/L 

Score 

Record 

9-1-90 

*Northeast  Missouri  (A) 

L 

0-2 

0-1-0 

9-2 

*Missouri-Rolla  (N) 

W 

4-3 

1-1-0 

9-8 

Arkansas-Little  Rock  (A)  OT 

T 

3-3 

1-1-1 

9-11 

Bethel  College  of  Kansas  (H) 

L 

4-0 

2-1-1 

9-12 

Missouri-St.  Louis  (A) 

L 

1-5 

2-2-1 

9-14 

Kansas  Newman  (A) 

L 

3-4 

2-3-1 

9-17 

Missouri  Valley  (H) 

W 

1-0 

3-3-1 

9-25 

Oklahoma  Christian  (H) 

W 

2-1 

4-3-1 

9-30 

St.  Mary  of  the  Plains 

W 

1-0 

5-3-1 

10-3 

Univ.  of  Missouri-Kansas  City  (A)  postponed,  rain. 

10-5 

Centenary  College  (N) 

L 

1-4 

5-4-1 

10-6 

LeTourneau  University 

W 

1-0 

6-4-1 

10-10 

Avila  College  (A)  OT 

W 

2-1 

7-4-1 

10-17 

Rockhurst  College  (H) 

L 

1-7 

7-5-1 

10-20 

Univ.  of  Tulsa  Hurricane  Classic 

L 

1-2 

7-6-1 

10-22 

Univ.  of  Southern  Indiana  (H) 

L 

1-2 

7-7-1 

10-24 

John  Brown  Univeristy  (H) 

T 

1-1 

7-8-2 

10-27 

Benedictine  College  (A) 

L 

0-3 

7-9-2 

SOCCER 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


ree  time  for  Higinio  Couarrubias  is  spent  running.  Ever 
since  he  can  remember,  running  has  been  a  source  of  enjoy¬ 


ment.  Couarrubias,  a  biology  major,  is 
a  walk-on  member  of  the  Missouri 
Southern  Cross  Country  team. 

"I  felt  that  I  was  a  good  enough  run¬ 
ner  to  walk  on  this  year,”  said  Couar¬ 
rubias.  "When  I  accomplished  this,  1 
was  very  proud  of  myself." 

Couarrubias  chose  to  attend  South¬ 
ern  because  of  the  fact  the  cross  coun¬ 
try  program  is  very  young. 

"I  knew  that  the  program  was  only  its 
second  year  and  that  drew  me  here,”  he 
said.  "1  thought  that  I  could  come  here 
and  help  build  the  program  right 
away." 

Couarrubias,  a  1990  graduate  of 
Knob  Noster  High  School  in  Knob 
Noster,  Mo.,  is  the  son  of  Higinio  and 
Elanda  Couarrubias.  He  has  a  sister, 
Christina.  He  had  a  very  successful 
cross  country  and  track  career.  Quali¬ 
fying  for  state  in  track  his  sophomore 


year  and  cross  country  his  junior  and 
senior  years  are  accomplishments 
worthy  of  pride  for  an  athlete. 

"I  was  proud  of  all  three  of  these 
accomplishments,"  said  Couarrubias. 
"  This  gave  me  the  confidence  I  needed 
to  walk  on  in  college." 

Preferring  to  run  long  distances  in¬ 
stead  of  sprints  is  why  he  chose  to  try 
out  for  the  cross  country  team. 

"I  just  think  I  am  better  at  running 
long  distances,"  he  said.  "I  don't  know 
why  I  am  better  at  it,  I  just  am." 

Although  biology  is  his  choice  for  a 
career  he  has  not  ruled  out  sharing  his 
knowledge  and  experience  in  the  sport 
of  track. 

"I  would  love  to  be  a  track  coach," 
Couarrubias  said.  "I  would  love  to 
teach  the  next  generation  of  children 
the  things  that  I  have  learned  about 
track."© 


Row  One:  Mike  Allen;  Joe  Wood;  Hignio  Couarrubias;  Eddie  Avelar;  Jamie  Nofsinger.  Row 
Two:  coach  Rutledge;  Cun  Rosenbaum;  Allen  Moss;  Jon  Hatley;Jason  Riddle;Mike  Mongom- 
ery;  Jamie  Burnham,  assistant  coach. 


Chris  Cox 


"Jason  has  a  great  future 
ahead  of  him.  If  he  con¬ 
tinues  to  do  what  he  is  told 
and  diciplines  his  time 
and  effort  he  will  continue 
to  have  success  in  the  fu¬ 
ture." 

Coach  Rutledge 


CROSSCOUNTRY 


icr 


Courtesy  of  sports  information 


Row  One:  Belinda  Kaiser;  Chris  Kensinger;  Stormy  Adams;  Bridget  Harris.  Row  Two:  coach 
Rutledge;  Brenda  Booth;  Donna  Boleski;  Robyn  Reese;  Michelle  Brown;  Tanya  Guatier;  Jamie 
Burnham,  assistant  coach. 


Donna  Boleski 


"Donna  came  in  when 
we  first  started  our  pro¬ 
gram.  she  leads  not  only 
on  hte  field  but  off.  She  is 
probably  the  most  condi¬ 
tioned  female  I  have 
coached." 

Coach  Rutledge 


CROSSCOUNTRY 


L  I  F  E  T I M E  WELLNESS 


WELLNESS 


eaching  students  of  the  serious  health  problems  running 
rampart  in  our  society  today  is  the  major  task  of  Missouri 


Mark  Ancell 

□  Lifting  off ,  the  player  is  successful  hitting 
the  ball. 


Southern  s  Lifetime  Wellness  class. 

"The  course  covers  current  health 
concerns  that  people  of  all  ages  are 
curious  about,"  said  Tom  Rutledge, 
Lifetime  Wellness  instructor.  "The 
course  also  teaches  some  health  care 
information  that  is  particularly  rele¬ 
vant  to  college-age  adults." 

Rutledge  is  happy  that  Southern  has 
included  the  class  into  the  curriculum, 
and  feels  there  is  a  need  for  the  students 
to  participate  in  the  classes  and  to  heed 
what  is  taught. 

"As  a  physical  education  instructor, 
I  have  always  seen  the  need  for  all 
people  to  include  physical  activity  in 


their  lifestyle.  You  do  not  have  to  be 
a  competitive  athlete  to  know  that 
some  form  of  exercise  and  a  healthy 
diet  should  be  considered  at  all  ages," 
said  Rutledge. 

Rutledge  stresses  that  we  should  all 
be  concerned  about  the  environment 
we  live  in,  and  that  there  are  only  two 
weapons  that  can  shield  us  from  the 
dangers  the  environment  emits. 

"The  environment  we  exist  in  cre¬ 
ates  new  health  care  concerns  for  all  of 
us,"  Rutledge  said.  "Education  and 
prevention  are  the  key  for  all  of  us  to 
lead  longer,  healthier  and  more  pro¬ 
ductive  lives."  @ 


1 

6 

3 


1. 1  F  ET  I  M  E  W  ELLNESS 


CHEERLEADING 


W 


ho  says  that  practicing 
over  four  hours  a  week 

since  June  1  is  easy?  What  about 
memorizing  the  45  chants  and  making 
all  the  signs  for  the  games?  So  why  do 
people  want  to  become  cheerleaders? 
It  must  be  be  to  meet  people,  get  in 
shape,  or  maybe  it’s  to  go  to  the  camp 
at  UCA  in  which  500  women  and  men 
participate. 

Cheerleading  has  become  extremely 
competitive  with  fourteen  women  and 
three  men  trying  out.  Eight  made  the 
team  and  they  were  all  women.  One 
man  was  selected  to  be  the  mascot,  the 
big  proud  lion. 

Timing  and  cooperation  means  eve¬ 
rything.  The  cheerleaders  work  with 
the  band  to  get  the  routines  "just  right." 
Traci  Good  says  it's  worth  it  to  see  the 
crowd  get  fired  up  for  the  football  and 
basketball  games.  @ 


T.  Rob  Brown 


Courtesy  of  sports  information 


Row  One:  Tracy  Good;  Angela  Shepard;  Jennifer  Nelson.  Row  Two:  Inger  Stockam;  Susan 
Merrill;  Lisa  Stockam;  Christy  VanZandt;  Mindy  Atnip. 


CHEERLEADERS 


Chris  Cox 


. 


Wr 


CHEERLEADERS 


igtry 


INTRAMURALS 


Photos  courtesy  of  Diane  Miller 


□  Posing  for  the  camera,  junior  Tamon  O  Relaxing  between  games,  the  coed  soft- 
Paige,  was  the  tennis  champ  of  the  1990  ball  champs  of  1990,  smile  with  confidence, 
games. 


□  Mugging  tor  this  shot,  Doug  Martin,  was  U  Playing  hard  is  part  of  being  involved  in 

the  winner  of  the  novice  raquetball  champi-  the  game. 

onship. 


INTRAMUHALS 


riginating  in  1988,  the  year- 
in  popularity  as  Americans 

different  forms  of  entertainment  in  the 
sports  arena. 

Rugby,  an  international  sport,  is 
played  by  many  different  countries 
around  the  globe.  The  game  of  Rugby 
is  of  European  descent  and  has  quite  a 
following  in  the  United  States. 

It  can  safely  be  compared  with  foot¬ 
ball,  They  both  have  moments  of  run¬ 
ning  intermingled  with  quick  deci¬ 
sions  and  full  contact  ranging  from 
pushing  and  grabbing  to  an  all-out, 
classic,  "pile-up"  tackle.  Rugby  which 
is  played  on  a  field  slightly  bigger  than 
Hughes  Stadium,  has  the  ever-present 
goal  post,  goal  line  (Tri-line  in  Rugby) 
and  the  important  score. 

To  play  on  the  Missouri  Southern 


round  sport  of  Rugby  is  gaining 
experiment  with  new,  radically 

team  one  only  has  to  have  the  will  to 
play;  bruises  are  a  fringe  benefit,  as  no 
pads  are  worn.  The  players  do  take 
some  licks  out  on  the  field.  A  potential 
player  must  be  in  fairly  good  cardio¬ 
vascular  shape  as  there  are  two  long 
forty  minute  halves  of  non-stop  action. 
There  are  no  substitutes  allowed! 

Players  say  Rugby  is  a  combination 
of  soccer  and  football.  It  takes  the 
stamina  of  soccer  and  the  strength  of 
football  in  the  way  the  ball  is  kicked 
and  in  the  tackling  for  possession.  The 
men  of  Rugby  have  to  play  not  only 
offense  but  defense  as  well. 

Camaraderie  is  the  single  best  word 
to  describe  the  game  and  the  players  of 
Rugby.  ® 


Photos  T.  Rob  Brown 

U  Searching  for  a  teammate,  Dave  A1  - 
dredge,  prepares  to  pass  the  ball. 

Q  Reaching  (with  a  little  help  from  a  friend) 
this  player  looks  as  if  he  has  caught  the  ball. 

□  Tackling  the  man  with  the  ball  is  painful  according  to  the  expressions  on  everyone's  face. 


RUGBY 


On  the  first  day  of  pictures 

the  line  was  very  long. 

On  the  second  day  of  pictures 

the  line  was  even  longer. 

On  the  third  day  of  pictures 

they  turned  me  away. 

And  then  they  scheduled  two  more 
days  in  November. 

Last  day  of  pictures ,  4:55  p.m. 


I  MADE  ITU! 


YOU  WERE  THERE 


Find  yourself  in  this  list 


Every  person  makes  a  difference,  each  in  his  or  her 
own  way.  The  yearbook  strives  to  capture  the  history 
of  each  academic  year.  If  you  were  enrolled  for  the  fall 
semester  of  1990,  You  Are  Here. 


SCHELLI  D  ABBIATTi,  BARBARA  JO  ABBOTT,  DERR  A  RENEE 
ABBOTT.  AMARA  LEA  ABERNATHY,  KATHRYN  SUSAN  ABRA¬ 
HAM,  MELISSA  LYNN  ABRAM,  ANITA  I  ABR  AMOVIT7-.  BARB  ARA 
A  ABRAMOVITZ,  KEITH  A  ABRAMOV1TZ,  BRENDA  L  ABSHIER, 
JANICE  L  ACHEY JIMMY  WAYNE  ACHE Y.  TRACY  L  ACKERMAN 
KAYLA  SUE  ACKERSON.  STANLEY  E  ACKIN,  PEEANN  LEIGH 
ACQYA,  ANNIE  D  ADAIR  DAWN  M  ADAMS,  DEAN  A  P  ADAMS, 
ELMER  DAVIS  ADAMS.  KELLY  DAWN  ADAMS,  KENDALL  LEANN 
ADAMS,  KEVIN  B  ADAMS.  LANCE  A  ADAMS.  L  UCY  C  ADAMS, 
MATTHEW  BURKE  ADAMS,  MIA  GAY  ADAMS,  PATRICIA  KAYE 
ADAMS.  SHANNON  MARIE  ADAMS,  STEFAN  W  ADAMS,  STORMY 
L  ADAMS,  TER  ESA  M ICH  ELL  E  A  DA  M  S .  TR  A  VIS  J  A  DAMS,  DENN 1 S 
R  ADAMSON.  DONNA  SUE  ADAMSON,  MARILYN  JOAN  ADAM¬ 
SON.  SYLVIA  J  ADAMSON,  TERRY  LYNN  ADAMSON,  DEREK  D 
ADDLEMAN.  CYNTHIA  REBECCA  ADEN,  TAMRA  D  ADKISON, 
MARIANNE  GRETCHEN  AO  A.  SUZANNE  D  AGAR  JO  ANN  AGEE, 
CRAIG  S  AGGUS,  DAWN  DEE.  AKERS,  TER]  K  ALBERTSON,  ALAN 
J  ALBRIGHT,  REBECCA  RUTH  ALDRIDGE,  TONI  B  ALDRIDGE, 
DIANE  E  ALEXANDER,  JAMES  E  ALEXANDER.  THOMAS  L  ALEX¬ 
ANDER.  LAWRENCE  E  ALFORD,  MARTHA  L  ALFORD,  SHERRY 
ANN  ALLAN.  DAVID  S  ALLDREDGE.  VALERIE  ALLDREDGE, 
BRAD  WILLIAM  ALLEN.  BRENDA  K  ALLEN.  CHARLES  D  ALLEN, 
CHRISTINA  LAREE  ALLEN.  DEBBIE  GAYLE  ALLEN.  DUSTY  L 
ALLEN,  HEATHER  E  ALL  EN,  JAMES  CURTIS  ALLEN,  JAY  VAN 
ALLEN,  JUDITH  A  ALLEN.  JULIE  C  ALLEN.  KEITH  P  ALLEN.  MARK 
D  ALI  EN,  MAT!  I  ALLEN,  MICHAEL  J  ALLEN.  MtCHALE  LEIGH 
ALLEN,  REBECCA  JANE  ALLEN,  I  RACY  L  ALLEN.  TRACY  L  AL¬ 
LEN.  DIANA  SUE  ALLEY.  LESLIE  C  ALLGOOD.  PATRICIA  ANN 
ALLISON,  SHIRLEY  ALLISON.  JEFFREY  L  Al.LMAN,  JAMES 
WAYNE  ALLPHIN,  JEFF  PAUL  ALLRED.  KAREN  E  ALMETER, 
KAREN  A  A I. TEN  DOR  F,  CLYT1A  J  ALUM  BAUGH,  RACHEL.  E 
ALUM  BAUGH.  EL1VETTE  ALVAREZ,  MICHELLE  R  ALVES,  GRE¬ 
GORY  W  AMBROSE,  CHARLES  ROBERT  AMES,  CHRISTOPHER 
JAME  AMES,  DIANE  J  AMES.  ELIZABETH  ANN  AMES.  LAURENN 
DIANE  AMES.  MARSHA  V  AMISS,  ALTON  J  AMOS.  PETE  ANAS- 
TOSOPOLOS  JR,  KEVIN  JAMES  AN  CELL  MARK  D  ANCELL.  SABRE 
DEE  ANCELL.  ERIK  H  ANDERSEN.  MICH  AEL  J  ANDERSEN.  ANGIE 
N  ANDERSON,  APRIL  SUSAN  ANDERSON,  DANIEL  R  ANDERSON. 
DAWN  MARIE  ANDERSON,  DEANN  R  ANDERSON.  EILEEN  M  ARIE 
ANDERSON.  JAKE  M  ANDERSON.  JEFFREY  B  ANDERSON.  JON 
GRANT  ANDERSON,  KELLY  L  ANDERSON.  KIMBERLY  M  ANDER¬ 
SON  .  KR I STIN  E  A  N  DER  SON .  LADONN  A  RAY  A  N  PER  S  ON ,  I  HIGH  A 
ANDERSON,  LISA  MICHELE  ANDERSON.  MARLA  R  ANDERSON. 
MAVIS  LOUISE  ANDERSON,  MELISSA  ANN  ANDERSON.  PAMELA 
K  ANDERSON,  PATRICIA  ANDERSON,  PHILLIP  P  ANDERSON. 
RICHARD  K  ANDERSON.  ROBYN  E  ANDERSON.  SHANNAN  E 
ANDERSON,  SUZAN  ANDERSON,  TERRI  M  ANDERSON,  CHRIS¬ 
TOPH  L  ANDREWS.  MAVIS  YAVONE  ANDREWS.  TINA  KAY  AN¬ 
DREWS,  TONI  M  ANDREWS,  TONI  GAYLE  ANDRUS,  RAYMOND 
LEE  ANDULA.  SHARON  KAY  ANGEL.  JUDY  G  A NG ELOPOULQS. 
JACKIE  SUE  A  NS  LEY,  RUSSELL  ERIC  ANSLEY,  TRESS  A  LOU 
ANTHONY.  STACl  C  AN  TILL  VERA  MARIE  ANZJON.  MICHAEL 
ALAN  APEHL  AIDA  D  APONTE,  BECCA  A  APPLEGATE,  SIlAUNA 


▼  ANN  APPLEQUIST,  CHARLES  W  ARCHER.  SUSAN  J  ARCHER,  W 
LINDA  JANE  A  RET,  MICHAEL  E  ARFT.  CHALL.Y  D  ARMSTRONG,  T 
CHER!  L  ARMSTRONG,  HERBERT  C  ARMSTRONG.  JASON  L  ARM¬ 
STRONG  ,  R  END  A  SU  E  A  R  M  STRONG,  J  ANICE  LEE  A  RN  ALL,  DE  B  R  A 
ARNOLD.  DEBRA  A  ARNOLD,  DENNIS  W  ARNOLD.  BETS! 
ARON  HALT,  MARIO  K  ARREDONDO.  KELLAN  A  ARRINGTON, 

TAM  A  Til  A  K  4  RTF,  AG  A.  RICHARD  B  ARTHUR.  RONDA  GAYLE 
ARY.  TERR  IE  LEE  ASBILL,  JAMES  C  ASENDORF,  JANICE  L  ASH, 
MAm  JEW  TURNER  ASHBY,  MIKE  ASHMORE.  DEBBIE  ASH  WELL- 
CLARK.  BRENDA  KAY  AST,  DONNA  ANN  S  I  R AUSKAS, JAMISON  K 
ATKINS,  ANTONETTE  K  ATKINSON.  CATHERINE  S  ATKINSON, 
MICHAEL  R  ATKINSON,  CLEG  E  ATKISSON,  DAVID  LEE  ATKIS- 
SON,  MINDY  G  ATNIP,  NONA  LUCILLE  ATWr0QD.  PHILIP  R  AUF- 
DEM BRINK.  EDWARD  M  AUGUST,  RACHEL  D  AUSTIN, EDUARDO 
G  A  VELAR.  GRACIE  AVILES 


BYOB  (Bring  Your  Own  Buns) 

MIKr-.  LEE  BABB.  KFVIN  DEAN  BABBITT.  LA  DONNA  LEA  BABST. 
CHRIS  B  BACH  MANN,  BRANDI  AISSA  BACKER.  BRYAN  TODD 
BACON.  SYLVIA  L  BADER.  ROBERTA  M  BADGLEY.  REBECCA  J 
BAIAMONTE,  BRENDA  SUE  BAILEY.  CAMERON  O  BAILEY,  JAC¬ 
QUELINE  LEE  BAILEY.  NOELLE  E  BAILEY.  TAB1TH A  LEE  BAILEY 
TIM  M  BAILEY,  CLIFFORD  COLE  BAIN,  ANDREA  S  BAINF,  TINA  L 
BAIR.  CONNIE  SUE  BAIRD.  ANNA  ELAINE  BAKER.  BETTY  JEAN 
BAKER,  BETTY  LOU  BAKER,  BRENT  II  BAKER.  CHARLOTTE  E 


BAKER,  DANIEL  R  BAKER,  DARREN  WAYNE  BAKE.  DARYL,  RAY 
B  AK  F.R ,  DENISE  L Y  N  N  B  A  KEr,  JAN  El ,  CAROL  I N  E  BA  K  ER.  JANET  E 
BAKER,  KAREN  ANGELA  BAKER,  KATHY  RENE  BAKER,  KIM¬ 
BERLY  K  BAKER.  KIMBERLY  N  BAKER,  LARRY  JOE  BAKER, 
MARK  WAYNE  BAKER,  ROBERT  A  BAKER.  ROBERT  M  BAKER. 
TIMMY  LOREN  BAKER.  TROY  ALLEN  BAKER,  KRISTEN  C  BAKIE. 
SHERRI  D  BAKIE,  BARRY  B  BALDWIN,  JAMES  LEE  BALDWIN. 
JUDY  B  BALDWIN,  MARY  K  BALDWIN*  VALERIE  J  BALDWIN, 
JEREMY  FORD  BALL,  ROGER  I.  BALL.  CAROL  L  BALLARD.  JULIE 
ANN  BALLARD,  DAVID  L  BANKS,  GREG  W  BANKS,  HARVEY 
GRIFFIN  BANKS.  REBECCA  K  BANKS.  AMY  R  BANTA.  DAVID 
MARK  BARBER.  KRISTY  M  BARBOUR,  ROBERT  M  RARCHAK, 
ROXIE  R  BARCLAY.  DEBORAH  SUE  BARD.  JASON  M  BARD, 
TRAVIS  WAYNE  BARD,  JUUE  MARIE  BAREMORE.  DAVID  ALAN 
BARGER  SAMUEL  ROBERTS  BARKER,  SUSAN  BA  RLE  I .  MARK  K 
BARLOW.  PAULA  JEAN  B  ARLOW.  DAVID  J  BARNES,  ERIC  B  BAR¬ 
NES,  HEATHER  LYNN  BARNES,  HUBERT  G  BARNES,  JASON  M 
BARNES.  JENNIFER  M  BARNES.  KENNETH  C  BARNES.  MARIA 
IVONNE  BARNES,  PHILLIP  L  BARNES.  THOMAS  MICHAEL  BAR¬ 
NES,  NANCY  S  BARNETT.  ROBERTA  JANE  BARNETT.  STEPHNE  D 
BARNETT,  AMY  JO  B A RNETTJ AMES  J  BARRAND,  JEFF  A  BAR- 
RATT.  JACKIE  L  BARRETT,  SEAN  DOUGLAS  BARRETT,  ZONA 
GAYLE  BARSOTTI,  DAVID  A  BARTELS  MEYER.  USA  P  BAR- 
TELSMEYER.  THERESA  M  BARTHOLET.  JULIETTE  EVE 
BARTLETT*  REBECCA  JANE  BARTLEY,  ANGELA  K  BARTON, 
BRADLEY  DONALD  BARTON.  JENNIFER  K  BARTON.  JOHN  DRU 
BARTON*  JUDITH  LYNN  BARTON,  SHANE  TYLER  BARTON. 
SHELLY  E  BAR  WICK.  BRIAN  R  BASHOR,  JAMES  J  BASKET!!-:, 
BETH  A  BASS.  CHRISTOPHER  M  BASS,  C  MATTHEW  BASSHAM. 


ELDA  BASSHAM  T  M  ARK  BASSHAM.  THOMAS  WACO  BASSHAM. 
JAMES  CLESTER  B  ASTI  AN*  RONALD  LEE  BASTINGS  BILLY  JOE 
BATES,  CAR  IE  DAWN  BATES.  KENDAL  LEE  BATES.  LORENA  0 
BATES.  KAY  L  BATSON.  MARTHA  ROSE  BATSON,  TABITHA  SUE 
BATUTTS,  JANICE  LEA  BAUCOM.  GREG  D  BAUER.  JEFFREY  M 
BAUER.  MELINDA  L  BAUGH,  MARTHA  E  BAUGHMAN,  DAWNDY 
JEAN  BAUM,  AMY  LYNN  BAYLES,  ROBIN  RENE  BFAOINEH 
PATRICIA  E  BEARDEN,  STACY  LEE  BEASLEY,  I  ED  WILLIAM 
BEASLEY.  DONALD  J  B EASON.  JUANITA  LEE  B EASON,  CARLA 
ANN  BEATTY.  USA  ANN  BEATTY,  LINDA  LOUISE  BEATY,  MI¬ 
CHAEL  S  BEAUNOYER,  DONALD  E  BECK  JR.  CHAD  ANTHONY 
BECK.  JIM  D  BECK.  LAURA  A  BECK,  N  A  NCI  ELAINE  BECK,  RAIMA 
CHRISTINE  BECK,  STACY  H  BECK  .CAM  RON  LEANN  BECKER.  IMS 
ANN  BECKETT  RUTH  MARY  BECKHAM,  SHANNON  P  BECKHAM. 
TERRY  DALE  BECKHAM,  PATRICK  D  BEDELL  RANDAL  JAY 
BEEBE.  RENEE  DENISE  BEEBE.  CHRISTOPHER  BEELER,  ROBERT 
WAYNE  BEELER.  THAD  D  BEELER.  DENISE  M  BEEVER.  SHAWN 
BOONE  BEEZLEY,  TODD  C  RFGEY,  B  JEANNE  BEHREND.  MICH¬ 
ELLE  L  BE1SNER.  PETER  J  BELK,  CINDY  LOUISE  BELL,  DANIEL  L 
BELL,  LAURA  KATHRYN  BELL.  MICHAEL  THOMAS  BFI-L 
RHONDA  KAY  BELL,  STEPHEN  C  BELL,  VICTORIA  K  BELL, 
DAWN  ETTA  M  BELLAMY,  EDWIN  E  BELVEAL.  SUZANNE  ELAIN 
BEL  VEAL,  DARREN  P  BEMI5.  CHERYL  LYNN  BEN  ANDER,  TIMO¬ 
THY  DARREL  BENDER,  ALUNZO  P  B ENDURE.  DONALD  GENE 
BEN  HAM*  AMY  MELISSA  BENNER,  CARA  HEATHER  BENNETT, 
DONNIE  S  BENNETT  ,  GREG  W  BENNETT’.  GREGORY  PAUL  BEN¬ 
NETT.  KRISTI  KAY  BENNETT.  PATRICIA  C  BENNETT.  T  GRANT 
BENNETT.  VAN  W  BENNETT  ,  WILLIAM  II  BENTLEY,  M ALFORD E 
BENZ,  MARK  DOUGLAS  BENZ,  JEREMY  P  BERES.  SANDRA  L 
BERGEN.  KATHERINE  I.  BERK  HEIM,  REBECCA  RERKSTRESSEJt, 
KERRY  JEAN  BERLIN.  KIMBERLY  M  BERLIN,  DOUG  W  BERNER. 
ANITA  JUNE  BERRY,  BETTY  E  BERRY.  ERIN  L  BERRY.  GREG  JOEL 
BERRY.  LYNN  E  BERWICK.  CINDY  JOAN  BEST.  JONNA  K  BETE- 
BENNER,  VICTORIA  A  BETTERTON.  CLARENCE  E  BETTIS, 
CAROLYN  J  BETTS.  JAMES  WILLIAM  BETZ,  DONNA  K  BETTER, 
JAMES  R  BEUFRLEIN.  MELISSA  A  BEVERIDGE,  CHRISTINE: 
BEYDLER. CHRISTOPHER  J  BEYER,  NICOLLE  M  BIASTOCK, MICH¬ 
ELLE  R  BlCKETT,  ALTAMAE  BICKFORD.  GREG  ALLEN  BIF.N. 
DORC1A  E  BILODEAU.  K  JOY  BILYEU,  JODY  B  BINGHAM,  PATRI¬ 
CIA  L  BINGHAM,  RUSTY  R  BINGHAM.  STEVEN  LEE  BINGHAM. 
TRISHA  KELLEE  BING  MAN.  SHANNON  L  BINNS,  MORRIS  ALIEN 
BIRD  JR.  KIMBERLY  A  BIRDSLEY,  DIANA  LEE  BJSCHOFF.  ANXE 
ELIZABETH  BISHOP,  DANIELLE  K  BISHOP,  GINGER  GAIL  BISHOP. 
LUCINDA  L  BISHOP.  THERESA  L  BISHOP.  CHANIN  S  BISSINGER, 
BRADLEY  J  BLACK,  DEBRA  S  BLACK.  JAYNA  RUTH  BLACK. 
LARRY  BLACK.  LISA  C  BLACK. CLARA  B  BLACKBURN,  DANIEL C 
B I . ACK  BUR  N ,  JOYCE  A NNEB  LACK  BURN.  LA U  R  A  K  BL AC KFORD. 
REBECCA  SUE  BLACKFORD,  ROBERT  RAY  BLACKFORD,  JOEL  E 
BLACK  WOOD,  KAREN  LEA  BLADES.  RANDAL  W  BLADES,  KARI B 
BLAEUER,  ALICIA  LEE  BLAOG,  LINDA  MARIA  BLAKE.  U  FORGE  A 
BLALOCK  JR,  CRYSTAL  M  BLANCHARD,  DARREN  L  BLAN¬ 
CHARD,  KAREN  E  BLANCHARD.  CHARLES  E  BLAND.  JAMES 
ALLEN  BLAND,  MICHELLE  R  BL  AN  DING,  A  LA  MONTE  BUV 
FORD.  JESSE  JAMES  BLANK,  BARBARA  R  BLANKENSHIP.  ME¬ 
LINDA  BLANKENSHIP.  TERESA  L  BLANKENSHIP.  LOUELLEN 
BLANKINSHIP.  COLLEEN  M  BLANTON,  VICKI  MARIE  BLECHA* 
GARY  LYNN  BLEDSOE,  THERESA G  BLEDSOE, KENNETH  D  BLEV 
INS,  MARY  M  BLEVINS,  PAULA  KAY  BLIESATH,  MARY  RUTH 
BLINZLER,  JANET  KAY  BLISS*  TERESA  K  BLOCK.  THERESA 
BLOCK.  WESLEY  UDO  BLOCK.  MELISSA  G  BLOX0M,  LORI  NOEL 
BLUE,  ALLEN  Wr  BLUNK.  KELLY  D  BOAZ.  DARREN  G  B06ERG. 
LTESL  M  BODE.  SHANNON  KAY  BOEHME*  DONALD  LEE  BOGLE. 
JAMES  THOMAS  BOGLE.  JOANN  L  BOGLE,  LOR!  L  BOGLE*  RUSS 
HENDERSON  BOGLE.  JEANNE  CAROL  BOHANGN,  ANDREA  A 
BOHM,  BRADFORD  SHANE  BOHNS.  CAROLE  L  BOHNSTEDT, 
MICHELE  A  BOHNSTEDT,  UNA  MARIE  BOHRER,  DONNA  KAY 
BOLESKI,  STACY  GLENN  BOLIN,  HEATHER  ANN  BOLING. 
MELISSA  RENEE  BOLTZ,  JASON  D  BQMAN,  JENNIFER  L  SOMAN. 
ROBERT  DAVID  ROMAR.  THOMAS  HARMON  BONNER.  BRENDAS 
BONTKE.  CYNTHIA  ANN  BONTRAGER,  LEO  J  BONTRAGER,  JAMIE 
CHARLENE  BOOKER.  BRENDA  KAY  BOOTH,  LINDA  MARIE 
BOOTHE.  KRISTI  KAY  BOPP.  JOHN  F  BORCHARDT,  JOHN  DAVID 


ABBIAT1  -  BORCHARDT 


BORDERS.  DUSTIN  SCOTT  BORLAND,  DEBRA  LYN  BORTH  JANET 
LEIGH  BOSE,  SHELLY  ANN  BOSTON.  TERESA  ANN  BOSWELL. 
KAREN  LYNN  BOTLIK,  RICHARD  R  BOTTLES.  MIKE  STEVEN 
60TT0ROFF,  JUSTIN  S  BOUDREAUX,  MARJORY  ANN  BOU¬ 
DREAUX,  VAN  EUGENE  BOULWARE,  DENNIS  KEITH  BOUNDS, 
BILLIE  D  BOUNOUS,  SUSAN  L  BOUNOUS.  JIMMY  RAY  BOWDEN. 
SAUNDRA ANN  BOWEN. WILLIAM  D  BOWEN,  BRENDA  M  BOWER. 
DOUG  FLOYD  BOW  ER.  KELLI  ANN  BOWER M  AN,  LAURA  B  BOW 
HRMAN,  TRACY  D  BOWERS.  RANDY  Eli  GENE  BOWLES.  DAVID 
ROBERT  BOWLING,  BRIAN  LANE  BOW  MAN.  CHAD  S  BOWMAN, 
GREGOR YTR  AVIS  BOWMAN.  KELLIE  DI  ANNE  BOWMAN,  LAURA 
JEN  HEN  BOWMAN.  SCOTT  WILLIAM  BOWMAN.  LISA  DIAN  BOX, 
DAVID  BOYD.  LIBERTY  ANN  BOYD.  MICKJE  D ARIEL  BOYD, 
SHANE  ALLEN  BOYD,  SHANE  PAUL  BOYD,  AARON T  BOYER.  BILL 
W  BOYER,  GARY  D  BOYER.  JAMES  VICTOR  BOYER.  JOYCE  E 
BOYER.  MATTHEW  E  BOYER,  CU  REN  A  I.EEANN  BOZARTH,  GARY 
ROBERT  BR ACKER,  JEFFREY  SCOTT  BRADEN,  G  MONROE 
BRADFORD,  ROGER  D  BRADFORD,  SANDRA  KAY  BRADFORD 
ARLESE  M  BRADLEY,  BRENDA  G  BRADLEY.  DOUGLAS  L  BRA¬ 
DLEY.  JAMES  T  BR  AFFORD,  TAMMY  SUE  BR  ALLEY.  BRENDA  M 
BRAND,  RHONDA  LOU  BRANHAM,  VIOLET  LEE:  BR  ANHAM,  PA¬ 
TRICIA  E  BRAN  NAN,  SANDRA  K  BRANSTETTER.  STACY  I.  BRAN¬ 
STETTER,  JUI.I  R  BRANT.  VIKKI  LYNN  BRANUM.  DEANNA  L 
BRASCH.  ANGELA  M  BRASFlELD,  JAY  VINEY  BR  ASHERS,  JOSEPI I 
R  BRASWELL.  DEBRA  LYNN  U RATLIN,  DONNA  LOUISE  BRAY, 
MONTY  L  BRECKEN RIDGE,  SHERI  E  BRENNAN.  BRIAN  D 
BRFNNEOFRDER.  ANNA  S  BREWER,  BOBBY  JOHN  BREWER 
EDWARD  LEE  BREWER,  GINGER  RENE  A  BREWER.  TIMOTHY  J 
BREWER,  RHONDA  E  BHIDKNSTINE,  ANGELA  K  BRIDGES,  DAR¬ 
REN  R  BRIDGES,  GLEN  WAYNE  BRIDGES,  RHONDA  K  RRIEXJES, 
SCOTT  ARTHUR  BRIDGES,  LEON  R  BRIGGS.  ROBERT  ALAN 
BRIGHAM,  BR  I IX 1 1  GTE  M  BRTGHTJAMMI  RENE  BRINKHOFF, 
LORRAINE  KAY  BRINKLEY,  J  KAYE  BRINSON.  LISA  M  BRISCOE, 
AMANDA  FAYE  BRISENO.  PAM  L  BROAD  DUS,  RAYNA  SUE 
BROADW  AY,  PERRY  RAY  BROCK.  VIRGINIA  J  BROCK.  GEORGE 
BROCKMAN.  KATHERINE  C  BROCKMAN.  RICHARD  S  BROCK¬ 
MAN,  EDDIE  W  BRQDRICK.  CHAD  W  ALKER  BROOKS,  MELISSIA 
JEAN  BROOKS.  MICH  ELLER  BROOKS.  AILEEN  B  BROONER,  TIM  P 
BROTHERS.  VON  BROTTLUND.  ANTHONY  ALLEN  BROWER, 
DARRIN  C  BROWER.  LAURIE  ANN  BROWER,  ALBERT  OLIVER 
BROWN.  ALICE  J  BROWN,  ALISON  MARY  BROWN.  BESSIE  L 
BROW'N.  BRYAN  E  BROWN,  CARI.  BROWN.  CATHERINE  BROWN, 
CHRISTY  K  BROWN.  DAVID  M  BROWN.  DELORES  SUE  BROWN. 
DONALD  ANDREW  BROWN,  DONNA  KAY  BROWN.  GARRETT  C 
BROWN.  HEATHER  LYN  BROWN.  JANE  REID  BROW  N.  JARED  K 
BROWN.  JASON  TRAVIS  BROWN.  JEFFREY  A  BROWN.  JERRY 
WAYNE  BROW  N,  JINA  ELAINE  BROWN.  JOAN  EVE  BROWN,  JO¬ 
SEPH  BRYAN  BROWN  JULIE  ANN  BROWN.  KEITH  L.  BROWN, 
KIMBERLY  JOANN  BROWN.  KRISTI  LEIGH  BROWN,  LEZLI 
SI'S  ANNE  BROWrN,  LINDA  E  BROWN,  LOVETRA  H  BROWN, 
MARSHA  A  BROWN.  MICHELLE  R  BROWN,  MOLLY  PATRTQUE 
BROWN.  NANCY  A  BROWN.  GRPHA  JEAN  BROW  N,  PATRICIA 
IRENE  BROWN.  RACHEL  JANE  BROWN.  RICHARD  A  BROWN. 
ROBIN  RENEE  BROW  N,  SCOTT  ALLEN  BROWN.  SETH  ANN 
BROWN.  SHERRY  BYRD  BROWN,  STACY  SUZANNE  BROWN, 
THOMAS  R  BROWN,  TIMOTHY  M  BROWN.  VO  YD  CAR  LYN 
BROWN.  RONALD  SCOT!  BROWNLEE.  STUART  D  BROWNLEE, 
RANDALL  S  BROW  NLOW,  REGINA  R  BROWNSBERGER.  JUDITH 
ELAINE  BRUCE,  CHARITY  L  BRUMBACK,  KIMBERLY  ANN 
EtRUMLEY.  MERR1  ANN  BRUM  ME/IT,  ERIC  M  BRUNER,  TOMMIE 
JOHN  BRUNER.  CHRIS  G  BRUST,  CHRIS  S  BRUST,  HEATHER  DAR 
LENE:  BRUST,  CHARE  A  S  BRUTON.  JAM  I  C  BRUTON  MICHAEL  I 
BRITON.  ANN  L  BRYAN.  BRIAN  MICHAEL  BRYAN.  KIMBERLY  D 
BRYAN,  SHANE  M  BRYANT,  WANDA  MAE  BRYANT,  FRANK  E 
BUCHANAN,  JASON  S  BUCHANAN,  JOHN  KENNETH  BUCHANAN, 
KIMBERLY  A  BUCHANAN.  T  STEVEN  BUCHANAN.  GINGER 
MAURINE  BUCK. TRAVIS  LON  BUCK,  CAROLYN  K  BUCKM  ASTER, 

G  DOUG  BUCK  MASTER,  DIANA  L  BUCKNER.  TINA  M  BUCKNER. 
DAVID  RAY  BUEN1NG  DANIEL  J  BUETTNER.  DONNA  J  BUFFALO, 
MATTHEW  C  BUFFALO.  VICKIE  L  BUOG.  KATHRYN  S  BULL. 
MARJORIE  S  BULL,  BRENDA  J  BULLARD.  MILA  J  BULLETTE. 
SANDRA  L.  BULLINGTON,  TAMMY  LYNN  BUI. US.  ALISON  R 
BUNCH.  BETTY  JEAN  BUNCH,  CLEA  E  BUNCH,  PAMELA  SUE 
BUNCH.  STACEY  A  BUNCH,  VANESSA  D  BUNN.  KATHARINE 
RUTH  BUN  ION.  BRIAN  C  BUNZEL,  TROY  BURCH,  ALICIA  I  BUR¬ 
DICK,  LARRY  L  BURGE.  STEPHANIE  J  BURGESS,  TODD  M  BUR 
GESS.  LORI  ANN  BURGHART.  DAN  L  BURKE-,  JOHN  R  BURKE, 
MICHAEL  C  BURKE.  TISHA  ELAINE  BURKE,  JENNIFER  LYNN 
BURKEN,  SHIRLEY  R  BURKES.  LORI  LYNN  BURKETT.  JANICE  L 
BURK  HEAD.  MICHAEL  J  BURKHOLDER,  THADDEUS  ROBERT 
»U  KKS .  TAMM  V  J  A  N  E  BUR  K  Y  B ILE.  AM  Y  D  B  U  RL  ESO  N .  C  A  R  M  EN 
A  BURLESON.  JERRY  L  BURLESON.  HELEN  GAYLE  BURNAUGH, 
JASON  KYLE  BUR  NFS,  TIFFANY  LYNN  BURNETT.  CHRISTINA  D 
BURNS.  DENNIS  P  BURNS,  JASON  R  BURNS,  WILLIAM  W  BURNS, 
KELLY  LEA  BURNSIDE.  MELISSA  J  BURNSIDE.  SHAWN  P  BUR 
NUR  SUZANNE  C  BURNUM,  BRITT  TERRENCE  BURR.  DFRON  J 
BI  RR  JACKIE  ANN  BURR.  LINDA  L  BURR,  CLEON  BURRELL, 
TIMOTHY  B  BURRELL,  JANICE  BURR  ESS,  CAROLYN  J  BURROW, 
CHRISTY  ELAINE  BURROW,  BRIAN  C  BURT.  TROY  MICHAEL 
BURT,  RONALD  I>  BURTON  JR.  COREY  DON  BURTON,  JAMES  C 
BURTON.  KIMBERLY  R  BURTON,  MARILYN  J  BURTON.  TIM  D 
BURTON,  WILLIAM  P  BURTON .  JACKIE  I.  BUR  WICK.  JOYCE  L 
BERWICK.  WALTER  E  BUSBY.  THOMAS  MATTHEW  BUSCH.  Blt- 
LIE  JEAN  BUSH,  DARREN  JAMES  BUSH.  RICH  ARD  W  BUSHNELL, 
GLENDA  L  BUSICK,  TERESA  LYNN  BUSSEY,  JOSHUA  KENT 
BUTCHER.  CARLA  K  BUTLER,  KAREN  K  BUTLER.  LAURA  L  BUT¬ 
LER .  SARAH  KATH  L FEN  BUTLER,  HOLLY  A  BUTTERFIELD.  CHRIS 
S  BYLER.  LORETTA  KAY  BYRD.  MITCHELL  ALLAN  BYRD, 
STEPHEN  S  BYRD 


Couples,  companions,  confidants 


USA  BETH  CABEZAS,  NELSON  OR  LAND  CABEZAS,  ERICA  ANN 
CABLE,  JEAN N IE  M  CABLE.  PHYLLIS  ANN  CACKLEY,  KATHEE 
A  N  N  CA  DWELL,  CORTNEE  L  CAGLE.  PATR ICK  ED  W I N  C  AH  ALA  N , 
ALAN  FOSTER  CAIN.STEPH  ANIECCAIN,  MICHELLE  SUE  CAIRNS. 
ETHEL  VERA  CALDI  MEYER,  CAROLYN  K  CALDWELL  VIRGIL  E 
CALDWELL.  WILLIAM  J  CALDWELL,  LONNIE  W  CALHOUN.  DE 
BORAH  J  CALLAGHAN.  CHRIS  SHAUN  CALLAWAY.  HOLLY  LEE 
CALLAWAY.  JANA  LOU  CALLAWAY.  JEFF  PAUL  CALLISON, 
BRIAN  L  C  ALVIN.  CHARLOTTE  KAY  CAMERON.  TIMOTHY  DEL 
CAMP.  ALBERT  B  CAMPBELL,  ALENE  CAMPBELL,  BETH  A 
CAMPBELL,  BRENDA  I.  CAMPBELL,  BRYAN  B  CAMPBELL. 
CAMDEN  D  CAMPBELL,  CARISSA  ANN  CAMPBELL.  CARMEN 

marie  Campbell,  Catherine  e  Campbell,  christoph  e 

CAMPBELL,  CHRISTOPHER  CAMPBELL.  CRAIG  B  CAMPBELL. 
CRAIG  HOWARD  CAMPBELL,  CYNTHIA  J  CAMPBELL.  DANIEL 
SMIT  CAMPBELL,  DUSTIN  R  CAMPBELL  JULIE  A  CAMPBELL. 
KELI.Y  SUE  CAMPBELL,  MONA  CHARI  CAMPBELL,  MONIKA 
CAMPBELL,  S ANDIE  J  CAMPBELL.  SHERRI  L  CAMPBELL.  STACl 
LYNN  CAMPBELL,  BRENDA  MARIE  CANADA.  ALLISON  L  CAN¬ 
DELA  CORRINi  :  ANNE  CANDELA.  TONY  DCANDHL  A,  CHRISTIAN 
M  CANNON.  EVELYN  M  CANNON,  KELLY  MICHELLE  CANNON, 
KIMBERLY  i  CANTRELL.  KRISt  G  CANTWELL,  MICHAEL  JASON 
CAPPS.  JEFF  SCOTT  CAPRA,  BRENDA  G  CARDWELL,  AMY  MICH¬ 
ELLE  CAREY,  DAVID  A  CAREY.  MARILYN  ANN  CAREY.  KIM 
BERLY  A  CAR  I  STL  KAREN  ANN  CARI. ETON.  DEE  ANN  CARLSON. 
DOUGLAS  J  CARLSON.  KIM  M  CARLSON,  DONNA  SCAR LSTROM. 
ALICE  CLARK  CARLTON,  KELLY  A  CARLTON,  LISA  D  CARLTON, 
ROXIE  J  CARLTON.  TRACY  EVAN  CARLTON.  GUY  E  CARNES, 
HOLLY  ANN  CARNINE.  MICHELLE  LEE  CARN1NE.  JANET  M  CAR¬ 
PENTER,  KRISTIN  P  CARPENTER.  NICHOLAS  E  CAR  PER.  BRYAN  M 
CARR.  DOUGLAS  W  CARR,  ELOISE  CARR.  HELEN  KAY  CARR, 
KIMBERLY  ANN  CARR.  MARK  EUGENE  CARR,  JENNIFER  LYNN 
CARROLL,  LARA  LYNN  CARROLL,  MEREDITH  H  CARSON. 
ANGELA  GAYLE  CARTER,  CARL  DALE  CARTER.  CARRIE  MARIE 
CARTER,  DANIEL  D  CARTER.  E  SHANNON  CARTER,  JAMES  DEAN 
CARTER  JENNIFER  K  CARTER,  JOHN  W CARTER, JUDY  K  CARTER, 
MEL  RE  ANN  CARTER.  PEGGY  MAY  CARTER,  TIFFANY  DAWN 
C A R TER .  V ICK Y  H  CARTER,  WENDY  CARTER,  MARIA  C  C A RTHR 
MAN,  CHRISHNA  I  CARTMELL,  JEFF  T  CAR  I  RIGHT.  EMILY  K 
CARTWRIGHT.  CHAD  ALAN  CARL  Til  ALEX  R  CARVER. 
DOROTHY  JEAN  CARVER,  JOAN  ARLENE  CARVER,  NANCY  D 
C  ARVER.  TRACY  L  CARVER,  EMILY  A  CASAVFCCHlA.  CRAIG  M 
CASEY.  STEVEN  EARL  CASEY.  HELEN  LOUISE  CASHELL,  TIMO¬ 
THY  D  CASPER.  TODD  M  C  ASPER  JOEY  DELL  CASSATT,  SHAN 
NAH  D  CASSATT,  TIFFANY  DAWN  CASTEEL,  ANNETTE  M  CASIO. 
GARY  WAYNE  CASTOR,  STEVEN  CHARLES  CATES.  JOEY  ALLEN 
CAULK,  WILLIE  MAE  CAVANAUGH,  TERRY  M  CAY  LOR.  CHRIS¬ 
TOPHER  CAZZELLE.  JULIE  ANN  CENDROSKI,  JANELLE  L  CHADD. 
MARY  LEE  CHADWICK.  BRIAN  KEITH  CHAFFIN,  DEBBYKCHALI- 
GOJ.  WILLIAM  R  CHAMBERLAIN,  JAMES  KENT  CHAMBERS.  I  OR1 
DEANN  CHAMBERS,  LYNN  E  CHAMBERS,  RICHARD  LEE  CHAM¬ 
BERS,  JOHNNY  R  CHANDLER,  CHERYL  I,  CHANEY  HEIDI  l.YNN 
Cl  1 A  N  E  Y ,  J  A  SON  R  A  Y  CM  ANNEL ,  ROBERT  M  CHA  NS  L  E  Y.  CHER  Y  L 
A  CHAPMAN,  CONNIE  J  CHAPMAN.  IRIS  G  CHAPMAN.  STEVEN  L 
Cl  I A  PM  A  N,  C  A  R  L  LEE  C  II A  R  L  ES.  DERR  A  AN  N  CH  ARLES ,  JEFFE  R  Y 
DON  CHARLES,  SAMMY  LEE  CHARLES,  ROBERT  SCOTT 
CHARLTON.  TAMMY  MICHEL  L  CHARRON.  KARRI  L  CHASTEN, 
MICHAEL  l.YNN  CHEEK.  SHELLY  ANNETTE  CHEEK,  APRIL  L 
CHHNAULT.  ROBERT  T  CHENAl'LT.  RICHARD  D  CHEN N AULT 
GEORGE  T  CHENOWETH.  ROBERT  E  CHENOWETH.  MICHAEL 
JAMES  CHERRY,  BARBARA  ANN  CHESSER.  ROBERT  WESLEY 
CHESSER.  ATHENA  R  CHESTER,  LAURA  ROBIN  C’JIEW,  CINDY 
RAECHIDESTER,  HEIDI  L  CHl/.E.  DONNA  FAYE  CHOATE,  RONALD 
R  CHOATE,  PAMELA  CHONG.  MJKE  R  CHRISENBERY.  LOREN  A  B 
CHRISMAN,  CHRIS  B  CHRISTIAN,  JULIA  A  CHRISTIAN,  TAMARA 
LYNN  CHRISTIE.  MITCHELL  L  CHRISTY,  JILL  P  CITARELLA. 
CHRISTOPHER  CLAASSIN.  BETTY  J  CLAFLIN,  PAMELA  JO  CLAP 
PER,  BETSY  MAE  CLARK.  BRENDA  SUE  CLARK.  CAROLYN  S 
CLARK.  CHRISTOPHER  A  CLARK.  CLAY  WILLIAM  CLARK, 
DOUGLAS  CLARK.  GARY  DOUGLAS  CLARK.  JAMES  SCOTT 
CLARK,  JANET  Cl  CLARK.  JODIE  CORTEZ  CLARK,  JOYCE  CAROL 
CLARK,  MARK  D  CLARK,  PAMELA  JEAN  CLARK,  PAUL  THOMAS 
CLARK.  REBEK  AH  R  CLARK.  RHONDA  J  CLARK.  ROBIN  L  CLARK, 
SHANE  D  CLA  R  K .  SHANNON  L.  EA  Cl  AR  K .  TER  ESA  DIA  N  E  CY  ARK. 
TONY  RANDALL  CLARK.  ANDREA  LENE  CLARKE.  BRENDA  SUE 
CLARKSON.  PENNY  R  CLARKSON.  AMY  S  CLARY,  ELIZABETH 
CLAUSSEN,  JANICE  MARIE  CLAY.  JOHN  p  CLAY  BROOK.  CYN¬ 
THIA  L  CLAYTON,  KAREN  A  CLAYTON,  MELISSA  K  CLAYTON, 
STEVEN  R  CLEAVER,  JOHN  L  CLEM,  SHARON  ANNE  CLEMENTS, 
WILLIAM  E  CLEMMONS,  TERESA  K  CLEMONS,  JASON  C  CLEVE¬ 
LAND,  CATHY  LYNN  CLEVENGER,  JEFF  OREN  CLEVENGER.  LORI 
LEIGH  CLEVENGER.  MICHAEL  C  CLEVENGER.  STACEY  L 
CLEVENGER,  JOHN  S  CUFFMAN.  KERRI  A  CUFFMAN.  SHERRI  D 
CLIFFORD.  TERESA  D  CLIFFORD,  MELISSA  KAY  CLIFTON,  MAT¬ 
THEW  S  CLINE,  MICHEL  L  CLINE,  WILLIAM  B  CLINTON  CHRIS 
MAN  NICOLE  CLOW,  PATRICIA  GRACE  GLOWER.  SUZANNE 
C LOYED.  R ACT  I  EL  GEN  EV  A  Cl . Y  BURN .  B ETTY  AN  N  E  C< )  A  N ,  JOEY 

▲  DAVID  COATNEY.  LORI  A  COBB,  TERESA  COBBLE,  NICHOLAS 
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▼  CHR AN.  MELISSA  S  COCHRAN.  MICHAEL  W  COCHRAN.  PAMELA 
K  COCHRAN  STEPHEN  K  COCHRAN.  NICO  ANN  COCKRELL. 
RANDY  K  COFFEY.  RICHARD  KIRK  COFFEY.  SHIRLEY  J 
COG  BURN.  KELLY  NAOMI  COINER,  SUSAN  RENEE  COINER. 
CINDY  DAWN  COLE,  DEANN  MARIE  COLE.  DEREK  ALAN  COLE 
DI  ANE  COLE.  DIANE  L  COLE.  El, WOOD  R  COLE,  KERR!  A  COLE, 
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COLEMAN  WOOD,  I  JEANN1NE  COLES,  AMANDA  LINN  COLIN, 
DOUGLAS  S  COLLAR D.  JAMES  CLAYTON  COLLAR D.  MICHAEL  C 
COLLETTE,  RANDY  COLUNGS.  TERESA  M  COL  LINGS,  MELVIN  R 
COLLINS  JR.  CHRISTOPHER  G  COLLINS,  DEENA  I  YNN  COLLINS. 
JULIE  LOU  COLLINS,  PATRICK  W  COLLINS,  PAUL  D  COLLINS. 
TIMOTHY  E  COLLINS,  WILLIAM  C  COLUNSON.  KAREN  ANN 
COLSON,  JEFFREY  LYNN  COMBS,  TROY  ON  FILL  COMEAL  AMY 
BETH  COMER,  DEBORAH  S  COMER.  VANESSA  JEAN  COMER. 
AMBER  DAWN  COMMONS.  RANDY  K  COMMONS.  DAVID  COM 
PAGNONE.  DENISE  E  COMPTON,  JULIE  EILEEN  COMPTON.  MEL¬ 
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L  CON  K  LI  N.SYERR  AT  CONKLIN,  ROBERT  DCONLEE  JR.  KERRI  E 
CONLEY,  TED  M  CONN.  DUSTIN  I.  CONNER.  ROBERT  D  CONNER, 
SHIRLEY  S  CONNER.  SUZANNE  MARIE  CONNER.  TIMOTHY  C 
CONNER.  KAREN  M  CONRAD,  EUSIA  A  CQNKARDY,  LINDA  L 
CON  ROW,  WENDY  D  CONROW.  BILLY  RANDOLPH  CONROY, 
SHAUN  JAMES  CONROY,  CAROLYN  J  CONWAY  DONALD  SCOTT 
CONWAY,  KIMBERLEE  R  CONWAY,  MARY  J  CONWAY.  GARY 
PHILLIP  COOK  JR.  ANGELA  M  COOK.  BECKY  M  COOK,  CHRISTO¬ 
PHER  LEE  COOK,  DARREN  DEE  COOK,  DONALD  LEE  COOK, 
DONALD  W  COOK,  JAMES  I  COOK.  JANIE  B  COOK,  JEREMY  STE 
VEN  COOK.  JOYCE  E  COOK.  KELLI  LYNNE  COOK.  KIMBERLY  K 
COOK.  MARK  L  COOK,  MARY  LOU  COOK.  MA'ITHEVV  A  COOK. 
MELANIE  ANN  COOK.  MER1LEE  L  COOK.  MICHAEL  J  COOK, 
PEGGY  MAH  COOK,  STEVEN  L  COOK,  TARA  ELIZABETH  COOK, 
DEBRA  SUE  COONEY  ARVIN  DANG  COON  FI  ELD  MICHAEL  W 
COGNROD.  BEN  ALVIN  COOPER,  BRIAN  PATRICK  COOPER, 
DEREK  S  COOPER,  JEFFERY  COOPER.  JENNIFER  S  COOPER  JULIA 
D  COOPER  KARI.AS  COOPER ,  KEVIN  WAYNE  COOPER .  REB  ECCA 
LYNN  COOPER,  STACl  LEIGH  COOPER.  STEVEN  LEE  COOPER. 
TRACY  LEANNE  COOPER  WAYNE  E  COOPER,  ARRON  N  COOLS, 
LAUREN  MARIE  COPE,  TRACY  LYNN  COPEN  I NG,  NORMA  J  COP 
PENBARGER.  STEPHAN!  CGPPENBARGER.  SHERI  LYNN  CORE, 
ANNE  MARIE  COREGGIA.  DARLENE  MARIE  COREY.  CINDI  1 
CORLEY.  JOSEPH  P  CORN.  TODD  E  CORNBL1SON,  WENDY  LYNN 
CORNELISON  ERANKI.IN  D  CORNELL,  JASON  R  CORNELL.  LA 
TRICIA  S  CORNELL.  KELLI  R  CORNER.  PATRICIA  ANN  CORNER. 
RAYLENE  J  CORNOG,  JAN  LYNNE  CORTEZ  K  M  URINE  A  CORUM. 
SUSlETfE  LEI  LAN  I  CORY,  DAVID  RAY  COSTLEY,  JACQUELINE  D 
GOTTEN.  BETHANY  LYNN  COTTRELL,  JAMES  ALAN  COULSON, 
DAVID  I  YNN  CQULSTGN,  WHITNEY  A  COUPE.  BONNIL  JEAN 
COURTNEY,  JENIFER  R  COURTNEY,  WANDA  JOYCE  COURTNEY, 
HIGINiQ  COVARRUBIAS,  JULIA  A  COWAN,  MARK  HENRY  COW 
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COWHERD.  BILL  YE  A  COX,  CLAUDIA  JEAN  COX,  CORY  RAY  COX, 
DAVID  DEAN  COX.  DOUGLAS  E  COX,  FRANCES  L  COX.  JAMES  P 
COX.  ROBIN  VICTORIA  COX,  RGNN  C  COX,  TERRY  JOE  COX, 
SANDRA  K  COY  .RICHARD  L  COYLE.  MERI  RUTH  CRAB  ILL  JAMES 
LE  E  CR  A FFOR  D  K  ELLY  L  Y  N  N  CRAG  IN,  J  A  NE  RENE  CR  A IG .  J  AN  E  T 
LEE  CRAIG.  JOE  WAYNE  CRAIG,  MICHAEL  T  CRAIG.  RICHARD 
EUGENE  CRAIG.  TONI  G  CRAIG,  LORI  ANN  CRAIN,  MICH  AEL 
SCOTT  CR  A I N .  S  ANDI S  CR  AIN,  Tl  MOT!  IV  C  CRAMER,  CHRISTINA 
A  CRANE.  CINDI  ANN  CRANE,  LAURA  A  CRANE.  PATRICIA  ANN 
CRANE,  WILLIAM  J  CR  ANE.  JOHN  MELTON  CRAWFORD.  PHYLLIS 
J  CRAWFORD,  PATRICK  T  CREECH.  CHUCK  DCK EGER.  NORMAN 
J  CREIGHTON  JR.  R  SCOTT  CRESON,  KEVIN  j  CRESPJNO,  ALAN 
PAUL  CRESS  W  AYNE  M  CRIPPS.  RODERICK  N  CRIS5.SEAN  ALAN 
CRISSMAN,  WILLIAM  K  CRISTY.  JOHN  CRITCHFIELD  JR  SHERRI 
L  Y  CRMCHF  ELD,  DONALD  L  CRITHS,  MICHELLE  A  CROCKET, 
I.OIS  CROCKETT,  PATRICK  D  CROGHAN.  ANDREA  KAY  CROSS, 
THOMAS  W  CRGSSLEY.  JENNIFER  CROSSWHITE,  MARGARET  J 
CROUCH,  LESLIE  ANN  CROW.  BECKY  CROWE,  DQNITA  SUE 
CROWE,  HAROLD  E  GROWTH  ER.  LEANNE  R  CRUM.  DANIEL  E 
CULBERTSON.  BILLIE  GENE  CULP.  BRETT  ALAN  CUMMINGS, 
ERIC  S  CUMMINGS.  ARTHUR  W  CUMMISKY  IV,  CAROL  SUE 
CUNNINGHAM.  BRENDA  KAY  CUPP,  SMELL1  L  CURE.  IMMA  JOY 
CURL,  JODY  D  CURL,  SANDRA  J  CURRAN.  CHRIS  LYLE  CURREY. 
KRISTA ANNCURRY.  MARIA  C  CURRY.  NATALIE  C  CURRY,  RAN 
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D  CURTIS.  CHRISTIN  CUSTER 


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KEVIN  J  DAGER  GREG  L  DAGNAN.  JODIE  M  DAHLMAN.  JANA 
LYNN  DAHMEN.  LYNN  GALE  DAIGLE.  CHARLES  B  DAKE.  JAMES 
RUSSELL  DAKE.  MACNEICE  M  DAKE,  LISA  ANN  DALE,  CHERYL 
L  DALTON,  FREDERICK  E  DALTON,  JACQU  ELI  NS  DALTON,  JIM  M 
DALTON  ROBERT  GENE  DALTON.  STUART  JAMES  DALTON. 
[ROY  M  DALTON.  KELLY  JO  DAMER.  JULIE  ANNE  DAMERON. 
S  H  AW1'  N  M  DA  MM.  STACl  L  DA  M  M  TEN  A  M  ARIF  DA  M  Rl  L  L,  K  ATI  l 
LEEN  C  DAN  FORTH.  TAN  MINI  I  DANG,  CRAIG  ERIC  DANIEI. 
i  DEBORAH  A  DANIEL.  AMY  GAYLE  DANIELS,  BETH  ANN 
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SUSAN  D  DANIELS,  IANA  DEANNE  DANLEY,  CARROL  A  DANNER, 
JAMES  CODY  DANNER,  TRACY  MICHAEL  DANNER,  HAl  L  DAO. 
TERRY  GENE  DARBY.  DANNY  CARL  DARNELL,  DANNY  BOW¬ 
MAN  DA  R  ROUGH,  CR  YSTAL  D  DARRO  W .  ROB  E  R  T  E  DART,  D  A  V  f  D 
S  DAUGHERTY,  LANCE  M  DAUGHERTY.  KRISTIE  A  DAVENPORT, 
SCOTT  ALAN  DAVENPORT.  CAM!  L  DAVEY.  DIANA  DAVID,  LISA 
LYNN  DAVID,  REBECCA  DIANE  DAVID,  ANGELA  KAY 
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DORAN N  L  DAVIDSON,  JOHN  W  DAVIDSON.  LISA  L  DAVIDSON, 
RICHARD  D  DAVIDSON.  SHAN  ELL  L  DAVIDSON.  SUSAN  M 
DAVIDSON.  THOMAS  E  DAVIDSON.  ROB  L  DAVIES,  MARTIN  L 
DAVIS  II.  BONNIE  LOUISE  DAVIS.  BRYAN  A  DAVIS,  CAROLYN  S 
DAVIS.  CRAIG  ALAN  DAVIS,  DAWN  ETTA  M  DAVIS.  DOLLIE  JEAN 
DAVIS,  DOUG  LAS  BRA  DLEY  DA  VIS,  FRAN  K  DA  VIS .  JEFF  A  DA  V  IS . 
JEFFREY  SCOTT  DAVIS.  JOYCE  FAYE  DAVIS.  KAREN  DAVIS, 
MARY  EDNA  DAVIS,  MELISSA  K  DAVIS,  MICHAEL  GLENN  DAVIS. 
MITCHELL  ALAN  DAVIS.  TANYA  ANN  DAVIS,  TONI  E  DAVIS, 
PAULA  K  DAVISON.  STEPHANIE  LYNN  DA  VOLT.  ANGELA  D 
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PHER  D  DAY.  ERIC  ADRIAN  DAY.  JUDY  ANNE  DAY,  PATRICIA 
LOUISE  DAY.  PATRICK  G  DAY.  SUGANTHI  DE  BRITO,  JAMES 
M  JCHEAL  DEA  I. .  A  DA  M  GLEN  N  DEA  N .  G  ERT  R  U  DE  E  DEA  N .  [R  M  A 
L  DEAN,  OMA  ELIZABETH  DEAN,  PANEL  A  LEE  DEAN.  MARY  A 
DEAR. MONO,  VICKIE  L  DEARMOND.  BARBARA  DEATH  ER  AGE. 
JEANNIE  DEATHERAGE.  CHRISTINE  M  DEBOUTEZ*  BRIAN  C 
DECOCQ,  DARREN  A  DECUIR.  PETER  A  DECUIR,  VELDA  A  DED 
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DFGRAFF.  JON3  R  DEGR  AFFEN REI D,  MARK  F  DEGRANDE.  KATH- 
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MATTHEW  A  DEITZ.  LARRY  DAVID  DELANEY,  CINDY  KAY  DE 
LAP,  CATHY  G  DELAY.  DAVID CDELZELL.  KAREN  LEA  DELZELL, 
MARY  ANNE  DEMOSS,  VICKI  LYNN  DENEFRiO,  KATHY  A  DEN¬ 
HAM,  VIRGINIA  L  DENHAM.  LETITIA  DENHARTQG.  MYLEAH  M 
DENMAN,  MARY  ELIZABETH  DENNEN.  GREGORY  J  DENNEY, 
KRISTEN  L,  DENNEY.  KIM  ANN  DENNIS.  MARY  T  DENNIS,  LINDA 
L  DEN  NO.  GREGORY  D  DENT,  PAM  J  DENTON.  JULIA  E  DERFELT, 
MICHELLE  R  DERFELT  JOHN  WESLEY  DERRICK.  RALPH  PER 
RICKSON.  WANDA  JEAN  DFRRICKSON,  PAMELA  S  DESLATTE. 
DAREL.I.  LYNN  DESPAIN.  JENNIFER  L  DESY,  JULIE  ANN  DE5Y* 
MICHAEL  EDWIN  DEVQE,  DONALD  ALLEN  DEW,  LAJEANA  K 
DEWEESE.  RONALD  E  DEWEESE,  JASON  CURTIS  DIAL,  ERIC 
RAYMOND  DICHARRY,  LYNDA  KAY  DICK.  MISSY  LEIGH  DICK, 
TAMMY  LEA  DICKENS.  BRIAN  KEITH  DICKSON,  CULLEEN  GG 
DICKSON,  KARLA  DICKSON,  JEFFREY  C  DIECKHOFF.  SONYA  R 
DIEHL,  TONY  LEON  DIEHL.  JASON  M  DILL,  HELEN  DENYSE  DIL¬ 
LARD.  BARTH  OLOMEWr  DlMATTEO.  WILLIS  L  DIN  AN.  NANETTE 
MARIE  DINGES,  JULIE  D  DINGESS.  LINDA  K  DINWIDDJE,  WILMA 
JANICE  DIPLLY,  ELIZABETH  M  DITTMAN,  BRADLEY  I  DIVINE, 
DENNIS  L  DIVINE,  DOUGLAS  K  DIVINE,  JOAN!  J  DIVINE.  SHARON 
KAY  DIVINE,  JULIE  ANN  DIXON.  LORNA  YVONNE  DIXON,  MICH 
ELLE  LEA  DIXON.  CHERYL  A  DOAK.  KAREN  L  DOAK.  JOHN  D 
DOBBINS  MIKE  I  ROY  DOBBINS,  MARSHA  K  DOBSON,  REBECCA 
JUNE  DOBYNS*  NELW'YN  P  DOCKINS.  EARL  T  DODD.  MARVIN  F 
DODD,  CAYLA  R  DODSON.  GAYOLA  L  DODSON.  LINDA  S  DOF>- 
SON.  SEAN  DODSON,  MIKE  F  DOMAN,  RONALD  F  DONAHUE. 
MATTHEW  S  DONALDSON.  MONA  LOUISE  DON  NEE.  MELISSA 
KAY  DONNINI,  DOROTHEA  M  DONOHO,  KATHY  J  DON  OHO, 
REBECCA  S  DONOHO,  BRIAN  JOSEPH  DORAN.  KEVIN  W  DORAN, 
ELIZABETH  JO  DORF.  NICOLE  LYNN  DORMAN,  EUNAITAI  POR- 
RANCE.  DONNA  M  DORSEY*  JANET  TAMAR  DOSS.  NICOLE  A 
DOSS.  SUE  A  DOSS.  TERRY  C  DOSS  DEBORAH  LOUISE  DOTSON. 
RANDY  DUKE  DOTSON.  SUSAN  R  DOTSON.  CAROL  J  DOTY, 
CASS  IE  A  DOTY.  RICHARD  E  DOTY,  JIM  G  DOUGHERTY.  JL'LIE 
ANN  DOUGLAS,  ROBIN  L  DOUGLAS.  TONYA  N  DOUGLAS,  CHRIS¬ 
TOPHER  A  DOWDY,  KAYLEEN  DOWELL,  SHELLY  A  DOWRLL. 
BOY  D  M  DOW  NE Y,  M I C  HEL  E  L  DOW  N  BY  D AR  RIN  l.  EE  DOWN  I NG . 
STEVEN  C  DOWNING,  KAREN  LYNN  DOWNS.  MARY  RUTH 
DOW  NS.  LESLIE  ANN  DOYLE.  TERRI  L  DOZIER,  DENISE  ALANE 
DRAGOO  GIN  A  JO  DRAKE,  KELLY  J  DRAKE.  RUTH  ARLENE  DR  A 
NEY.  HEATHER  W'  DRAPER.  MARTHA  ANN  DRF.NNAN.  PAUL  M 
DREYER*  JANET  M  DRISKII.L,  MARY  L  PROSKA.  JEREMY  C 
DROU1N,  IKE  ERIC  DRU.  JOHN  E  DRURY  JR.  MARC  O  DUBOIS, 
MARY EDUCK WORTH,  MARJORIE  M  DUDLEY.  ADRIAN  DUENAS* 
RHONDA  KIM  DUFF.  STEVEN  ROGERS  DUFF.  PATRICK  LEE 
DUGAN*  LINDA  DENISE  DUKART.  ROBERT  WILLIAM  DUKE, 
MICHELLE  LEA  DULEY.  ERIC  D  DULIN,  LUCIA  NF.LLF.  DUMOND, 
BELINDA  A  DUNAWAY,  M  FUND  A  ANNE  DUNAWAY,  DAVID  M 
DUNCAN,  JACKIE  KAY  DUNCAN. .PATRICIA!,  DUNCAN. HENRY  H 
DUNHAM,  MARY  C  DUNHAM,  MICHELE  LYNN  DUMKER,  DIRK  A 
DUNKLE.  JO  ANNA  DUNLAP.  SHEILA  DEAN  DUNLAP.  TROY 
EVERT?  DUNLAP.  GARRY  JOSEPH  DUNN  II,  JAMES  F  DUNN  JR. 
JAMIE  LADAWN  DUNN.  JULIE  K  DUNN.  RUBY  CAMPBELL  DUNN. 
TRACY  L  DUNN.  JASON  ROBERT  DUPPMAN.  CHRISTINA  L 
DURBIN ,  DARIN  S  DURHAM ,  M  A  RC I A  ANNE  DU  RL  A  N  D.  BECKY  JO 
DUWE,  PATRICK  JOHN  DW  YER.  LINDY  J  DYE,  TRACY  M  DYE. 
BECKY  SUE  DYKFNS.  RONALD  J  DYKMAN  JR 


Earth  Day  everyday 


f  SUE  EASON,  SHELLY  A  EAST,  PAULA  LIANE  EASTBURN,  JAMES 
ROBERT  EASTIN,  JQELV  SUE  EASTIN*  CARRIE  G  EASTMAN, 
JAMES  DALE  EASTON,  MISSY  J  EASTON,  SHERYL  E  EASTON. 
SHERYL  If  EATON.  LOR  EE  M  EBB  INCH  AUS.  SUSAN  ROSE  EBERLF, 
ELIZABETH  A  EBERT,  NORA  NFL  EBSCH.  BILL!  JO  If  BY,  TAMMY 
LYNN  F.BY,  CHRISTINA  MARIE  ECK,  MICHAEL  WOODROW  ECK* 
SUSAN  ECK.  JOHN  JASON  ECK  HART,  NANCY  L  ECKHART. 
MELANIE  K  EDEN.  TRACY  LEE  EDEN.  DONNA  JEAN  EDENS 
PAMELA  M  EDENS,  BRANDON  D  EDMONDS.  ANNETTE  LEAH 
EDWARDS.  CHRISSY  L  EDWARDS,  DEBRA  JUNE  EDWARDS 
JAMES  C  EDWARDS,  JAMES  ROBERT  EDWARDS,  QUILL  A  J  ED¬ 
WARDS.  ROBERT  C  EDWARDS,  KAREN  GAY  EGGLESTON, 
PAMELA  SUE  EGGLESTON.  DAWN  EHRENBERG.  LORI  E  EH  RETT. 
M 1CH ELLE  Y  EHR  SAM.  N I K  K I R  EHRS A  M .  R A  Y  M  A  J  FAN  EHR  S A  M , 
MARY  S  EICHELBERGER.  PATRICIA  ANN  EICHHORN.  KIM  L 
E1DSON,  JEREMY  SCOTT  EIS.  JOSEPH  M  EJSENSEE,  JIM  ROGER 
El  AM,  KRIS  M  ELBERT*  TONI  L  ELBERT.  DUSTIN  KANE  ELDER. 
SHANNON  T  ELDER.  VERNON  MARION  EI  DER.  VICKI  G  El.D 
RIDGE.  DORIS  T  ELGIN.  ROBERT  A  ELICK.  ANNE  E  ELI  IFF. 
DONALD  R  ELLIFRITS.  DENISE  ANN  ELLIOTT.  EDEN  E  ELLIOTT, 
GREG  SCOTT  ELLIOTT.  JAMES  L  ELLIOTT,  KEVIN  SAMUEL  ELL? 
OTT,  R  OX  ANN  L  ELLIOTT,  S  HON  DA  SUE  ELLIOTT.  LARRY  LEE 
ELLIS  JR.  SHAWN  WINSLOW  ELLIS.  SUSAN  RENEE  ELLIS,  DIANE 
MARIE  ELLISON.  KATHRYN  L  ELLISON,  ALICIA  JO  EMERY,  BE- 
THIAH  S  EMMERT.  JAMES  R  EMMERY,  BRANDY  L  ENDICOTT, 
DAVID  L  END ICOTT,  KATHY  JEAN  ENDICOTT.  KIMBERLY  ANN 
ENDICOTT,  MARY  M  ENDICOTT*  THOMAS  SCOTT  ENDICOTT, 
WES  D  ENDICOTT,  PAMELA  J  ENGEL.  MARGARET  L  ENGEL- 
HARDT,  ROBERT  J  ENGELHARD!.  DIANA  LYNN  ENGLAND.  JON¬ 
ATHAN  ENGLAND,  JOY  RENEE  ENGLEM AN.  TIMOTHY  S  ENLOW. 
JAMES  5  ENSOR.  QUENTYN  A  ENSOR.  VALERIE  RUTH  ENSOR, 
DON  DEWAYNE  ENYART,  CLYDE  L  EPPARD  JR,  MARY  LOU  EP 
PERSON.  STEVE  JAMES  EPPERSON,  MARTHA  M  EPPLE.  DARRELL. 
D  ERHART,  CHRISTOPHER  L  ERJSMAN*  MARLYN  K  HR  NIST. 
KARLA  R  ERVEN,  BRAD  S  ERWIN,  JOE  VINCENT  ERWIN,  NANCY 
ANNE  ERW  IN,  SHARI  A  ERWIN.  JEFFREY  ALLEN  ESKEW,  KEITH 
EUGENE  ESPINOSA,  CONNIE  D  ESTES.  JOHN  R  ESTES,  MICHAEL 
WOOD  ESTES*  CAROL  JEANNE  EUBANKSA  ANGELA  C  EUR  IT. 
DEONNA  JEAN  EUTSLER,  SHONNA  ANN  EUTSLER*  DAKRYLN  J 
EVANS,  ERIC  L  EVANS,  GREGORY  WADE  EVANS,  JIMMY  PAUL 
EVANS.  KELLY  A  EVANS,  LAURIE  ANN  EVANS.  MICHAEL  L 
EVANS.  ROBERT  EVANS.  ROBERTA  C  EVANS,  TERESA  KAY 
EVANS.  ROBERT  M  EVENSON,  MADALYN  REBEC  EVERETT.  JAN 
ICE  K  EZELL 


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DANIELLE  LYNN  EABRO.  RICHARD  H  FAHRJG*  CHARLES  R  FAIR, 
GARRETT  BRYCE  FALLS.  HEATHER  JOYCELL  FALLS.  SAMUEL  J 
FA NCH ER ,  CHERYL  A  N  N  FA  N  N I  NG,  G  L  ENDA  L  FA  N  N I  NG.  J  EA  N  N  E 
A  FANNING.  RHONDA  J  FANNING  ROBERT  T  FANNING,  REBECCA 
JANE  FANGELB.  REGIN  A  S  FARLEY,  CARLA  J  FARMER,  CARROL! 

I.  FARMER,  MARCEE  KAY  FARMER,  RICHARD  L  FARMER. TERESA 
LYNN  FARMER.  ROBERT  Wr  FARMEY  EL  BUDDY  ALLEN  FARRAN. 
SUSAN  A  FARRIN.  ALBERT  M  E ARRIS,  CASSANDRA  R  FARRIS, 
DIXIE  L  FARRIS,  CRAIG  LAWRENCE  FASKEN,  JUDITH  RENEE 
EAUCETT,  LORI  LEE FAUSETT,  RON  E FAUSS,  VERA  A  FAVAREGH* 
JUDITH  M  FEAGAN,  ROSEMARY  F  FEAGAN,  CINDY  FEATHER. 
LORINE  M  FELDMANN,  SANDRA  RENEE,  FELKER.  ANTHONY  A 
FELL.  HELEN  P  FENIX.  CHRIS  L  FENSKE,  JUDITH  ANN  FFNSKE. 
JAMES  F  FERGUSON.  JEREMY  $  FERGUSON.  PAMELA  JO 
FERGUSON,  STACEY  J  FERGUSON.  TINA  MARIE  FERGUSON. 
CANDICE  L  PERRIER.  RAY  If  FERRIS,  NEAL  M  FETHERS*  TERESA 
LYNN  FEW.  CONNIE  DIANE  FIELDS,  DAWN  K  FIELDS.  JESSE 
EUGENE  FIELDS,  TINA  M  FIELDS.  KEVIN  RAY  FIERRO.  LUIS 
PJGUEROA-TORR ES,  JUAN  ANTONIO  FIGUEROA.  WALTER  A 
FIGUEROA,  TONYA  M  FILLING  ER.  MELINDA  KAYE  FINDER, 
PAMELA  SUE  FINDLEY.  TERRI  L  FINDLEY*  DAVID  JOHN  FINK, 
LEON  BEN  TINNER.  DEANNE  KENDAL  FISCHER,  WILLIAM  J 
FISCHER  .CINDY  LEE  FISHER,  DAVID  ALAN  FISHER.  ERIC  DAVID 
FISHER*  GREGORY  ALLEN  FISHER,  JAMES  KENT  FISHER,  JOE 
RUSSELL  FISHER.  MATTHEW  T  FISHER,  ROBERT  N  FISHER,  TERl 
LYNN  FISHER.  BRIAN  ALAN  FITZGERALD,  SEAN  P  FITZGIBBON, 
CHRISTY  A  F1TZ  MALI  RICE,  MICHAEL  A  FLACK,  JASON  C  FIAM 
MONO.  WILLIAM  P FLANAGAN*  DIANA  LEE  PLANAR  Y.  MICHEAL 
O  FLAT EN,  RANDY  FLEEXER,  GREG  S  FLEETWOOD,  BETSY  ANN 
FL  EISC  H  A  K  ER .  PER  R  Y  S  Fl.E  M  ING,  R  Y  AN  B  FLEM I  NG,  K  A R  A L  YLF. 

S  ELENNTKEN.  ADRIAN  SHANE  FLETCHER,  SHARON  KAY 
FLETCHER,  ERICA  LYN  FLORFA.  AMY  BETH  FLOWERS  JEFFERY 
A  FLOW  S R S,  J U N F. DAR L ENE FLO W  ERS,  DONNA  M  FLOYD .  JASO N 
E  FLOYD.  KELLI  A  FLOYD,  LINDA  MARIE  FLOYD.  SHERt  DAWN 
FLOYD,  DALE  ALLEN  FOLEY.  CHERYL  A  FONSECA.  GLENDA  S 
FOGS.  SONYA  MARIE  EGOS,  CHRISTOPHER  T  FORBES,  CYNTHIA 
RAE  FORBES.  DEBRA  S  FORBES*  FRANCIS  A  FORBES,  VINCENT  P 
FORCER,  CHERYL  REN  EH  FORD*  DANIEL  JASPER  FORD,  JON¬ 
ATHAN  M  FORD,  KIMBERLY  S  FORD.  ST  ANLEY  E  FORD,  TOMMIE 
J  FORD.  STEPHEN  W  FOREMAN.  JEFFREY  W  FORESEE.  AMY  LEAH 
FOREST.  COLLEEN  S  FOREST.  NEAL  I  FOREST,  TISHA  D  FOR 
ESTER,  PATRICK  E  FORKNER,  CHERI  M  FORREST,  CONNER  S 
FORRESTER,  DAVID  B  FORI .  T  EARLE  NE  FORT*  JOHN  RONALD 
FORTINO,  ROBERT  ALAN  FOSS.  CHARLES  M  FOSTER*  REGGIE  L  * 


r  FOSTER*  RONALD  l.  FOSTER.  BILLY  J  FOWLER.  DALYW 
FOWLER.  DANIEL  B  FOWLER,  DARYL  ANN  FOWLER.  DEBBG  .1 
FOW  LER,  MALCOLM  B  FOWLER*  W  ILMA  J  FOWLER.  STEVEH 
LOREN  FOX,  NATAUSHA  L  FRAIZER,  DALE  ALLAN  FRAKUt. 
ALYSSA  MARIE  FRANCIS,  ANITA  JOY  FRANCIS*  LISA  AM 
FRANCIS,  CLAUDIA  G  FRANCISCO,  SCOTT  L  FRANCISCO, 
STEFANLE  FRANCISCO*  CLAUDIA  ELLEN  FRAN  KEY,  NAN  CY  \ 
FRANKLIN.  SHANNON  B  FRANKLIN.  STAN  D  FRANKLIN,  EVETTE 
RENEE  FRAZIER*  GARY  E  FRAZIER,  SONDRF  I.  FRAZJER.CP& 
TOPHE  FREDENBURG,  ROBERT  A  FREDERICK*  STEPHEN  J  FRL 
DRICKSON* TIM  E  FREDRICKSON,  VAN  Wr  FREDRICKSON,  m\\ 
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MAN,  DAW  N  MARIE  FREEMAN,  LAURA  BETH  FREEMAN,  ANMA 
J  FREESTONE,  MELODY  E  FREITAS,  IOLA  JANE  FRENCH.  MIKKIJQ 
FRERER.  RON  K  FRFRER,  DEBORAH  A  FREUND,  RlffHANNE 
FREUND,  SHAW'N  D  FREUND,  JOE  L  FREY.  JEANNE  L  FRIFIHi 
WOODROW  W  FRIEL*  JACK  G  FRIEND  JR,  II  DW  AYNE  FREE® 
JOHN  ALVA  FRIEND,  ANITA  S  FRIEZE.  MELINDA  E  FRJNGFJt 
KIMBERLY  SUE  FRITFS.  STACY  R  FRtTTS*  SHERRI  L  FRY,  BRIM 
R  FRY  A R*  MARY  ANN  ERYAR.  DANIEL  LANE  FUGATE,  EM 
ROGER  EUHR,  KIMBERLY  FULLER,  ROCHELLE  D  FULLER,  AN¬ 
DREA  DAWN  FULLERTON.  SCOTT  G  FULLERTON,  CURISTGPfO 
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t !  A  FEN  E  Y .  DON  A  L  D  E  G  A  EK  EN .  L  A  U  REL  B  Ell  I GAFKEN .  J  A  SC'S  A 
GAGE,  DARIN  M  GAGNEBIN,  DIANA  DENICE  GAINES.  SHAf 
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ARON  ELIZABETH  GANN.  LESLIE  RUTH  GANN.  GREGORY  ALAN 
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LYNN  CARMAN,  S  TEPHANIE  MAE  CARMAN.  KEVIN  D  GARNER 
ROY  NELSON  GARNER.  TAMARA  LYNN  GARNER.  AMY  F  GA- 

routte,  Judith  m  garringer.  lisa  k  garrison*  melinda  s 

0  A  R  K I  SON .  R  HO  N  DA  S  U  E  OAK  R I  SON .  TERESA  Dl  AN  E  G  ARRISOW, 
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Wr ALTER  STEVE  GEEDlNG,  DARLYNDA  R  GEISER,  DAWN  R 
GEISER,  CRYSTAL  G  GELLER  RICK  DALE  GELLER,  GENA  MARIA 
GENTS IO,  KEVIN  SCOTT  GENTRY.  DAWN  ELAINE  GEORGE,  J 
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SHARI  LYNN  OERKE,  KEVIN  DOYLE  GERLT,  JOHN  DANIEL 
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GIBSON.  RANDALL  K  GIBSON,  RUSSELL  SCOTT  GIBSON.  TA¬ 
ME  R  A  sue  GiRsoN.  W  allace  r  gibson.  Shirley  jane  gib- 
eon,  YVONNE  T  GIDEON.  DAWN  DENISE  GIFFORD.  JAMES  E 
GIFFORD,  PAMELA  ANN  GIGER.  RACHEL  S  GILBERT,  RAYMOND 
C  GILBERT*  SHARON  KAY  GILBERT.  WILLIAM  T  GILBERT,  MARY 
ANN  GILBIRD.  SARA  E  GILKRHTH.  TIMOTHY  M  GILBRETH,  Ml 
CHAEL  GILES,  ANGELA  L  GILGEN,  BRADLEY  J  GILL*  NORA  L 
GILLAND,  AMANDA  L  GILLEN,  BRIAN  LEE  GILLEN.  JOHN 
GILLETT,  DANA  JOE  GILLIAM*  DOUGLAS  C  GILLIAM.  I  .OR  I E 
ELLEN  GILLIAM*  TERESA  ELAINE  GILLIAM*  TINA  LYNNE  GILLI¬ 
LAND,  PENNIE  L  GILLIS.  PHILLIP  L  GII.1.IS.  CONNIE  S  G1LL0CK, 
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GILMORE.  KELLY  1  GILSTRAP.  CHARLES  W  G1LTNER  HI* CARRIE 
DAWN  GILTNER,  LORRIE  D  G I  LINER.  MICHAEL  L  GILTNFR. 
TRACY  L  GIPSON.  MICHAELENE  LEON  GtRE,  MONTY  M  GERE, 
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GLASS.  MICHAEL  S  GL  ASS.  DAWN  E  GLASSON,  KANDIS  L 
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JAMES  MAURICE  GOLDIN,  CORINA  C  GOLKA,  LARRY  E  GOLLV 
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RAMONNA  LYNN  GOODE,  WILMA  RUTH  GOODEN,  KATIN  \ 
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GOODMAN.  WHITHER  S  GOODMAN.  JENNIFER  L  GOODNIGHT, 
ANGELA  DGOODSGN.  KATHY  ANN  GOODWIN,  TERRE  LEA  GOOD’ 
WIN.  DAVID  A  GORDON,  MARILYN  GORDON.  MICHELLE  ANN 
GORDON.  PAULA  LOUISE  GORDON,  PHILIP  JASON  GORDON, 
RICHARD  P  GORDON,  SANDY  J  GORDON.  RHONDA  S  GORHAM. 
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GOSWICK,  JOHN  D  GOSWICK,  RICK  E  GOSWICK.  DAWSON  E 
GOULD,  GERALDINE  E  GOULDING  JOAN  RQSEBY  GOULDING,  L 
SHANNON  GOURD.  USA  KAY  GOWER,  MIKE  KEITH  GOWER, 
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ANNA  RUTH  GRAINGER,  DAPHNE  E  GRAN  DEL.  AMY  MARIE 
GRANT.  DARLA  JEANNIE  GR  ANT.  JACK  ELMER  GRANT,  LADALE 
LEA  GRANT,  MARISA  LOU  GRANT.  NATH  AN  H  GRANT,  STEVEN  R 
GRANT.  CLAUDIA  SUE  GRASSER,  KIM  R  GRASS!,  SHANNON  K 
GRAUE.  TISHA  R  GRADE,  BRIAN  D  GRAVES,  CYNTHIA  GRAVES, 
DEBORAH  C  GRAVES.  JANA  D GRAVES  JASON  D  GRAVES.  KELLY 
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GAVE  L  GRAY.  JASON  THOMAS  GRAY,  JONATHAN  CHARLES 
GRAY  JULEE  KATHRYN  GRAY,  KEVIN  G  GRAY,  KEVIN  W  GRAY. 
LARRY  K  El  TH  G  RA  Y,  M I KE  R  G  RAY .  TR I N  A  DAWN  G  R.A  Y,  CAR  LA 
JEAN  GRAYDON,  STELLA  R  GRAYSON.  TERRI  LYNN  GREEK, 
ANNETA  GAIL  GREEN,  BOB  GREEN,  DAVID  PATRICK  GREEN, 
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GREEN,  JULIE  A  GREENLEE,  LISA  GREENLEE,  MELINDA  K 
GREENWAY,  ROBERT  C  GREER  RICHARD  LEE  GREGG,  SAMUEL 
ERIC  GREGORY,  CHRIS  H  GRENINGER.  JASON  P  GRENINGER, 
JESSICA  L  GRENINGER.  KAY  A  GRENINGER,  MARGARET 
CRENT2INGER,  HOLLY  A  CRIBBLE.  RAYMOND  C  GRIDER.  WAL¬ 
TER  SCOTT  GRIEB,  SCOTT  A  GRIEVE,  I VA  D  GRIFFIN,  REBECCA  E 
GRIFFIN,  SARA  SANDRA  GRIFFIN,  REBECCA  LYNN  GRIFFIS, 
DU  A N  E  W  G  RI FFITH  .KELL  Y  DAWN  GR  I FFITI I .  S  US  AN  E  G  RIFEITJ  L 
AMY  SUSAN  GRIMES,  JAR  ROD  A  GRIMMETT,  VESTA  Vt  GRIND- 
STAFF,  MELISSA  A  GRIPKA.  MICHELLE  J  GRIPKA.  ROBIN  DEANN 
GRISSOM.  SCOTT  LEE  GRISSOM,  STACY  R  GRISSOM,  M  ELEN  DA 
ANN  GRIT/  CHRISTINA  M  GROBELNY.  MELANEE  SUE  GROOMS, 
MICHAEL  SHANE  GROOMS.  EDDIE  DEAN  GROSS  JR.  AIM  EE  D 
GROSSE.  MELISSA  A  GROTE,  MICHELLE  E  GROTE.  MICHAEL 
ALAN  GROVE,  PATRICIA  A  GRUBB,  PATRICIA  L  GRUBER,  JON  N 
GRUENEWALD,  KENNETH  ALLAN  GRUNDT,  NORMA  M  G RUN- 
WALK.  ROBERT  R  GUAR  I  NO,  KRISTIN  D  GUBERA,  JAMES  A  G  LO¬ 
GON  E.  M A  R  Y  M  GUCCI  ONE.  LYLE  L Y  N  N  G U  DM U  N  S  EN .  C A  R  SON 
N  GUEST,  THERESA  M  GUETZKOW,  VICKIE  LYNN  GUINN, 
DOR  III  A  L  GUN  LOCK,  KELLY  G  GUNLOCK.  RONALD  EDWIN 
GUN  LOCK,  ELIZABETH  J  GUNTER,  BRIAN  GUODACE,  MELINDA 
ANN  GUPPY,  TRACY  SCOTT  GUPPY,  MICHAEL  E 
GURLEY XADONNA  J  GUSTAFSON,  DONN  A  R  GUTHRIE,  EUGENE 
LGUY. 


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MANUY  MICHELLE  HAAG.  SEAN  ANDREW  HAAG,  HEATHER  D 
H AAR, LARRY  WILLIAM  HAAS,  NANCY  ANN  HAAS,  MYRN AGENE 
HAASE,  ROBERT  THOMAS  HACKER.  TONI  A  D  HACKER,  BECKY 
ANN  HADDOCK.  JAMES  RAY  HADDOCK,  TODD  ALLEN  HAD’ 
LOCK,  RON  N I E  E  H  AG  A  R,  PEN  N  Y  SU  E  H  AGEDOR  N .  K  R  JSTIN  SHAY 
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E  HAGER,  JENNIFER  S  HAGERMAN,  CYNTHIA  L  HAGFRMANN, 
EDWARD  M  HAHNEN,  M  SHANE  HAIGHT,  REBECCA  L  HAILE, 
TERR]  J  HAILEY  JUSTIN  MATTHEW  HAIR,  TRENTON  J  HA1ZLIP, 
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TRACEY  LYNN  HALE,  KENDALL  W  HALEY  RONALD  LEE  HALL 
JR.  ANNA  LEE  HALL.  B  KATHLEEN  HAUL,  DEBBIE  ANN  HALL, 
BRENDA  JEAN  HALL  FLORA  M  HALL.  JULIET  A  LANE  HALL. 
MILLY  M  HALL.  RHONDA  GAY  HALL.  ROBERT  D  HALL.  ROGER 
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KAY  HALLEEN,  RITA  0  HALLEIT,  SAMMY  RAY  HAMBY,  DEBO¬ 
RAH  LYNN  NAMES.  WILLIAM  D  NAMES.  LAURIE  J  HA  MILL. 
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TON,  RHONE  G  HAMILTON.  SCOTT  BRUCE  HAMILTON.  LORA  A 
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LYNN  HAMMOND,  TAMMY  LYNN  HAMMONDS,  GREGORY  TODD 
HAMMONS.  REGINA  DENISE  HAMMONS.  DIANE  M  HAMPTON, 
ROBERT  CAR  Y  HA  M  PTON .  Dl  N  A  DAWN  HAM  RIC  K .  K  AN  DY  LYNN 
HANAFIN.  MARK  STEVEN  HANCOCK,  CATHY  HANES,  MARY  KAY 
HANFWTNKEL.  BARBARA  R  HANKE,  STEVEN  HOWARD  HANN. 
DONALD  E  HANNA,  JULIE  E  HANNAFORD.  MATTHEW  WADE 
HANNAH,  PETER  JOSEPH  HANNON.  THOMAS  R  HANRAHAN. 
ANNETTE  R  HANSEN,  DARRELL  E  HANSEN,  SANDRA  HANSEN, 
SHARON  L  HANSEN,  VICKI  DIANNE  HANSON.  CARMEN  DAWN 
HARBIN.  TRACI  LEA  HARDIN,  PATRICIA  J  HARDING  LARRY 
HARDMAN,  JON  HARDY,  PAULA  D  HARDY,  ERIK  C  HARE.  BRIAN 
CLAYTON  HARGIS.  DEAN  E  HARKRADER.  MICHELE  RAE 
HARKRADER,  LLOYD  J  HARLAN,  BONNIE  LOU  HARMON.  BYRON 
H  HARMON.  GINA  C  HARMON,  JERRY  DALE  HARMON,  JANINE  G 
HARMS,  MICHELLE  L  HARMS,  DOROTHY  A  HARNAR.  MELISSA  D 
HARP,  JOANNA  MARIE  HARPER,  SUSAN  D  HARPER.  WILLIAM  LEE 
H  A  RPER .  LFr|  LAN  I  M  HA  RPOLE,  B  ETTY  L  H AR EINGTO N .  BOBB I E  L 


HARRIS,  BRIDGET  K  HARRIS,  DAVID  B  HARRIS,  DONNA  M  HAR¬ 
RIS.  JOHN  C  HARRIS,  NANCY  DIANE  HARRIS.  RHONDA  ANN 
HARRIS,  ROBERT  B  HARRIS,  RONALD  B  HARRIS,  TIMOTHY 
WAYNE  HARRIS,  AARON  M  HARRISON,  BRADLEY  T  HARRISON, 
KARLA  BLENDA  HARRISON,  MELISSA  ANN  HARRISON,  MICH¬ 
ELLE  D  HARRISON,  ROBIN  L  HARRISON.  DAVID  RAY  HARRY. 
TROY  S  HARRY  MAN,  CHRISTINA  SUE  HART,  SHEILA  ANN  HART, 
MELISSA  A  HARTER,  STACY  LYNN  HARTER,  JEFFERSON  J  HART¬ 
FORD.  KRISTI  A  HARTFORD.  ALLISON  L  HARTHCOCK,  JAMES  O 
HARTJE  JR.  AXEL  F  HARTMAN,  CAN  DIE  ELANE  HARTMAN, 
CINDY  A  HARTMAN,  SHELLY  RENEE  HARTMAN,  MARY  HELEN 
HARUTUN,  BEN  A  HARVEY.  KAREN  L  HARVEY,  NANCY  D 
HA5BROOK,  DAVID  M  HASKINS.  SHARON  K  HASKINS,  STEVEN 
EDWARD  HASKINS.  SUANNE  MARIE  HASLET,  ERNESTINE  A 
HASTINGS.  BOB  D  IIATAWAY,  TERRY  LYNN  HATCHER,  BRIAN 
GRANT  HATFIELD,  DEBI  D  HATFIELD.  RODNEY  A  HATFIELD. 
JULIE  l-  HATHAWAY  JON  MARK  HATLEY,  MARVIN  LEE  HATLEY, 
MARIAN  L  HAJTEN,  JUDY  LYNN  HAUCK.  RODNEY  D  HA  UN, 
JEFFREY  DEAN  HAVELY,  LAURA  DIANE  HAVEL  Y .  C  A  ROLY  N  F.  M 
HAVENS.  CATHERINE  M  HAVENS,  JOHN  A  HAVENS.  BRIAN  L 
HAVERLY,  FRANCES  L  HAVERLY.  DIANIA  L  HAWKINS.  JUDY  A 
HAWKINS,  LEQTA  L  HAWKINS,  TAMARA  LYN  HAWKINS.  RICH¬ 
ARD  A  HAWTHORNE,  LINDA  ANN  HAY.  ANGELA  RACHEL  HA¬ 
YDEN.  ANGEL  J  HAYES,  BRET  COLE  IIAY6S.  DOVE  EVONNE 
HAYES,  JUDY  HAYES,  RACHEL  A  HAYES.  RANDALL  T  HAYES. 
DEBRA  SUZANNE  HAYNES,  SHERI  I  HAYNES.  TERRI  ELLEN 
HAYNES,  MARK  WAYNE  HAYN1E.  PEGGY  SUE  HAYTER,  JOHN 

david  Hayward,  jackie  e  hazel,  kris  a  hazen.  brian  t 

HEAD.  EDITH  MARIE  HEAD.  MIKE  C  HEAD.  TOMMY  BOYD  HEAD. 
VALERIE  DYANN  HEAD.  ADAM  MICHAEL  HFADLEE,  PAULA 
JEAN  HEARD,  ROSE  M  IIEASER.  USA  CAROL.  HEATH.  MATTHEW 
HEATH.  SEAN  CARTER  HECKMAN,  LORI  A  HECKM ASTER.  CYN 
111  I A  C  HEDGES.  DONALD  MARK  HEDRICK.  TERRI  LEE  HEETER. 
REBECCA  SUE  HEFFREN.USA  D  HEFLEY,  MARK  A  HEFLEY,  BETH 
J  HEGER,  DENNIS  J  HUGER.  BRADO  HEGW  ER,  MICHELLE  L  IIFIP 
LAGE  JOHN  CHARLES  IHEIGLE,  ANTHONY  D  HEIKKIL A.  JUDITH  A 
HEIKKILA,  KANDY  KIM  HEILBRUN.  JAY  ROBERT  HEISLER. 
HEATH  A  NEL5EL.  DENISE  LYNN  HELTON,  GWENDOLYN  K 
HEMBREE, RECHELLE HEMBREE,  STEVEN  V  HEMBREE,  PAMELA 
S  HEMMERLING.  MICHAEL  DEE  HEN  AD  Y,  WENDY  MARIE 
HEN  AD  Y,  JEFFREY  H  HEN  AULT,  KIMBERLY  A  HEN  AULT. 
FRANKIE  DALE  HENCY,  BARRY  D  HENDERSON,  BRUCE  PATRI 
HENDERSON  MICKEY  D  HENDERSON.  R  BRADLEY  HEN  DERSON. 
RANDALL  R  HENDERSON,  JILL  L  HENDREN,  ROBERT  J  HEN¬ 
DRICKS,  PAUL  A  HENDRICKSON,  GRANT  H  HENDRIX.  LORN  A 
ANN  HENDRIX,  SHERI  LEA  HENDRIX.  SUSAN  JEAN  HENDRIX, 
DAVID  DWAYNE  HENKEL,  BILLY  GUY  HENRY.  CHARLES  SHER¬ 
MAN  HENRY,  CINDY  E  HENRY,  JACK  B  HENRY,  JERRI  DAWN 
HENRY,  LANA  KAY  HENRY,  DOY  D  HENSLEY.  JOY  E  HENSLEY. 
JULIE  ANN  HENSLEY.  KEVIN  LEE  HENSLEY.  LAURA  ANN  HEN¬ 
SLEY,  SHANNON  M  HENSLEY.  SHELLY  D  HENSLEY.  ASHLEY  N 
HENSON.  MARLA  JO  HENSON.  MYRTLE  LOUISE  HENSON.  RAN¬ 
DALL.  L  HENSON,  SUSAN  KAY  HENSON,  BRI  AN  SCOT T  HEPPNER, 
ROBERT  ALLEN  HERBST,  BARBARA  ANN  HERFORP.  MARK  A 
HERNANDEZ.  REBECCA  I.  HERNANDEZ,  EDDIE  DONOVAN 
HERNDON.  ERIC  A  HERNDON.  MICHAEL  L  HERNDON.  WILLIAM  J 
HERREL,  CHARLOTTE  M  HER  REN,  LEMMA  C  HERREN,  SARAH 
JOYCE  HERREN,  ROBERTA  LEtGH  HERRIN.  ROBIN  M  HERSCH- 
BACH,  HOLLY  RENEE  HESS.  TERESA  J  HESS.  KRISTIN  LEE 
HESSEL.  CHARLES  NORMAN  HESTER,  SCOTT  P  HESTERLY. 
SCOTT  R  HETTINGER,  MARIAN  G  HICKAM,  SUSAN  G  HICKAM. 
R  EB  ECC  A  K  HICK  EY .  CAR  E  Y  L  Y  N  N  HICK  M  AN ,  C 1 1 R I  ST  A  JO  1 1|  C  K- 
MAN,  JEFFREY  R  HICKMAN,  LISA  G  HICKMAN,  TRACEY  E  HICK 
MAN.  DAWN  KAY  HICKS.  JACQUELYN  C  HICKS,  JOHN  R  HICKS, 
LEISA  RENEE  HICKS,  SUSAN  CAROL  HICKS,  NICOLE  T  HIGGIN¬ 
BOTHAM.  GEORGE  H  HIGGINS  JR.  F  LYNNE  HIGGINS.  KURT  E 
HIGGINS.  KAREN  E  HIGMAN.  JOHN  W  HILBURN  JR,  JULIE  A 
HI  LB  URN.  ALLEN  DALE  HILL,  DAN  E  HILL.  DAVID  E  HILL.  JACK 
BENJAMIN  HILL  JAMES  BRIAN  HILL,  JAMES  D  HILL  JENNIFER  A 
HILL  JENNIFER  LYNN  IIIIL.  KIM  D  HILL.  LINCOLN  C  HILL.  MAR¬ 
GIE  EARLENE  HILL,  MISHEL.LE  DIANE  HILL,  PATRICIA  SUE  HILL, 
RANDY  LEE  HILL.  RAYMOND  E  HILL.  RICHARD  J  HILL.  ROBERTA 
S  HILL,  ROBYN  ANN  HIl.L.  STEPHEN  MICHAEL  HILL,  SUSAN  K 
HILL.TRACIE  L  HILL,  V  JOE  HILL,  ASHLEY  DAWN  HILTON,  MICH- 
EAL  LYNN  HILTON,  JEFF  D  HINDS,  PATRICIA  K  HINDS,  DEANNA 
LYNN  HINES.  DON  EUGENE  HINES.  KIM  YVETTE  HINES,  SHELLY 
LYN  HINES.  MARY  JANE  HINKLE.  RANDY  EUGENE  HINKLE. 
BRIAN  ANTHONY  HIRSCH.  LESLIE  L  HIRSCH,  TERE55A  B  I  HR 
SHE Y,  KELLY  ANN  HIRV.  CONSTANCE  JOY  HISER,  CHARLOTTE  R 
HITCHCOCK,  CHRISTA  K  HOAG.  HEATHER  R  HQAGLAND.  MICH¬ 
ELLE  HOAGLAND,  REED  M  HOAGLAND,  BRENNAN  L.  HOBART. 
MICHAEL  D  HOBSON.  DIANE  LEA  HOCH.  BRENT  S  HOCKER, 
DONNA  SUE  HODGE,  TONY  L  HODGE.  DAVID  W  ILLIAM  HODGES, 
DOUG  A  HODGES,  ROY  N  HODGES.  BRENDA  HODGSON,  BRET 
DANIEL  HODGSON.  TAM 3  JO  HODGSON.  BRADFORD  GRANT 
HODSON,  HEIDI  HEATHER  HOPSON.  STEPHEN  EVERETT  HUDSON, 
SHAWN  A  M  HOEFT,  MICHAEL  A  HOERMAN.  CHRISTINE  M 
HOE5CK,  JOHN  JEFFREY  HOFER.  BRIAN  D  HOFFMAN,  KIMBERLY 
S  HOFFMAN,  LORETTA  M  HOFFMAN.  AMANDA  JEAN  HOGAN, 
DEBORA  S  HOGAN,  SARAH  E  HOGAN,  ROBER  T  MARSHALL  HO¬ 
GUE,  MELVIN  JK  HOLBROOK,  LANA  SUE  HOLCOMB.  MARK 
RAYMOND  HOLCOMB,  MICHAEL  D  HOLCOMB.  HAROLD  GATLIN 
I  {OLDEN*  SCOTT  M  HOLDEN,  JIM  D  HOLDER  JAMES  E  HOLDMAN, 
DAVID  ERIC  HOLE.  JACK  P  HOLIDAY,  CHRYSTAL  L  HOLLAND, 
PAULA  J  HOLLAND.  STEFAN  IE  LEE  HOLLAND.  KEVIN  ALLEN 
HOLLE,  JOHN  J  HOLLINGSWORTH.  STACIE  LYNN  HOLLIS,  LISA  A 
HOLM  AN ,  BR I  AN  SCOTT  HOL.  M  ES,  CA  KR I  L  Y  NN  HOLMES,  HEN  RY 
F  HOLMES,  JOYCE  D  HOLMES.  JACK  I  LYN  KA  HOLMGREN, 
ROBERT  A  HOLSINGER,  BRENDA  KAY  HOLT,  DUSTIN  W  HOLT, 
SCOTT  ALLEN  HOLT.  CHERYL  D  I IOLYFIELD.  CANDACE  JEANNE 
HOLZ,  ERICK  Wr  HOLZRtCHTER.  DIANE  D  HONEYCUTT,  DAVID  B 
HOOD,  PAUL  A  HOOD.  TIMOTHY  A  HOOD.  DEVIN  W  AIN  HOOE. 
CHAD  D  HOOFNAGLE,  PAMELA  SUE  HOOFNAGLE,  DORIS  B 
HOOKER.  KEVIN  EUGENE  HOOKS,  GRANT  LARRY  HOOVER. 
LORETTA  J  HOOVER,  SARA  DAWN  HOOVER,  TIMOTHY  ALAN 
HOOVER,  HEIDI  K  ATHLEEN  HOPE.  PAUL  WAYNE  HOPPER.  ALAN 
LEE  HOPKINS.  BARBARA  ROSE  HOPKINS,  MARILYN  E  HOPKINS, 
CARLA  ELAINE  HOPPER.  JACKIE  A  HOPPER.  JOE  D  HOPPER.  MILES 


▼  LOUIS  HOPPER,  ORVILLE  H  HOPPER.  STACEY  J  HORNER.  DAW  N 
MARIE  HORRELL.  ANITA  COLLEEN  HORTON,  KIMBERLY  L  HOR¬ 
TON.  BRENDA  M  HOSACK,  SONYA  K  HOS ELTON.  MARKLYN 
NICOLE  HOS  MAN.  JENNIFER  RENEE  HOSP.  JULIE  J  HQ5P.  WIL¬ 
LIAM  D  HOSP.  MARTIN  D  HOUCHIN,  MATTHEW  W  HOUCK, 
DOUGLAS  Wr  HOUDYSH ELL.  JAMES  J  HOULIHAN.  MICHELLE  R 
HOUPT,  KAREN  L  HOUSE.  TREVOR  S  HOUSEHOLDER,  STEVEN  A 
HOUSER,  LORI  S  HOUSH.  SHANNON  DIONN  HOUSH.  RICHARD  C 
HOVELAND,  BETTY  ROSE  HOWARD.  CECIL  R  HOWARD,  DAVID  H 
HOW  ARD.  ELIZABETH  ANN  HOWARD.  F  JOE  HOWARD,  HARRY 
ALBERT  HOWARD,  PAT  A  HOW  ARD,  SUSAN  HOWARD.  M 
CHRISTINE  HOWELL,  JULIE  ANN  HOWERTON.  TEEN  A  CHRIS 
HOWER  TON  TERRY  I  HOWERTON,  BRENT  D  HOVER.  DEBBIE  L 
HUBBARD.  RORY  DOUGLAS  HUBBARD.  MELISSA  DIANE 
HUDSON,  ANNA  D  HUERTA, CHRISTOPHER  HUFF,  DONALD  KENT 
HUFF.  SONYA  RUTH  HUFF  .  THELMA  ILENE  HUFF.  BRENDA  LOU 
HUFFH1NES,  CARLA  JEAN  HUFFMAN.  RONALD  C  HUGHES  JR, 
BARBARA  M  HUGHES.  ERIC  Wr  HUGHES.  JEFF  D  HUGHES,  PAT 
RICK  5  HUGHES.  TONY  J  HUGHES,  SANDI  L  HUGHEY,  SUZANNE 
LYNNET  HUGHEY,  SlU  YUK  HUI.  DARWIN  ROBERT  HI  KILL, 
MICHEAL  W  KULEN,  LAURA  FAYE  HULETTE,  R  JEREMY 
HULETTE,  MELANIE  ANN  HULL,  SHIRLEY  LYNN  HULL,  SHELL!  I 
HULSEJANH  F  HUMMEL.  ORIEC  HUMPHREY,  JULIE  A  HUNGER- 
FORD.  ANGELA  RENEE  HUNT,  ASHL1  WELLS  HUNT.  DAVID  R 
HUNT.  HEIDI  M  HUNT.  LUTHER  LEE  HUNT  MARY  A  HUNT.  PATRI 
CIA  SUE  HUNT,  RANDY  B  HUNT,  FANNIE  HUNTER.  JULIA  MARIE 
HUNTER.  KELLY  S  HUNTER,  NAOMI  RUTH  HUNTER.  KATHY 
LYNN  HUNTLEY,  WIL  LIAM  E  HUNTZICKER,  RON  DAVID  HUN 
ZICER.  DONLEY  EDW  ARD  HURD,  MICHELLE R  HL'RLY,  CORTNEY 
Wr  HURN,  KATHLEEN  S  HURN.  JARRETT  JAY  HURT.  CHRISTINE  L 
HUSKEY.  RACHELLEL  HUS  SONG  JODY  L  HUTCHENS  JJRITTAN  Y 
S  HUTCHINS.  DAVID  WAYNE  HUTCHINS,  ERIC  JAMES 
HUTCHISON,  JAMES  B  HUTCHISON,  KENNETH  Wr  HUTCHISON. 
PAULA  JOAN  HUTCHISON  AMY  M  HUTSELL,  BRIAN  L  HUTSON. 
KAYLEA  M  HUTSON,  RHONDA  DIANE  HUTSON.  NEILL  E  HYDE, 
SUE  ANN  HYLTON. 


It's  on  the  house 

BARRY  ALLAN  IHRKE,  CHERYL  A  IMMEKUS.  PAMELA  LOUISE 
INGLE.  JOHN  D  INGRAM.  LEAH  ANGILECE  INGRAM,  TERRY  Y 
INGRAM.  JENNIFER  M  INMAN.  CASEY  R  IRISH.  SHAWN  DAVID 
IRISH.  SUSAN  ANNETTE  IRISH,  DENNIS  AARQN  IRVIN.  DEBRA  E 
1SENMANN.  TINA  C  ISENM ANN.  CHRISTINA  L  ISM  AN.  CRYSTAL 
JUNE  ISM  AN.  DAVID  LANCE  ISON,  EDWARD  AIAN  ISRAEL,  USA 
ANN  IVERSEN.  STEPHANIE  K  IVERSON 


We  Employ  Missouri 


Southern 
Students. 

They  Make 
A  World  of  Difference. 


Jobs 


▲ 


JESSIE  J  JACK,  VERNA  FAYE  JACK,  ANITA  C  JACKSON.  BARRY 
||OWrARD  JACKSON,  DEBORAH  A  JACKSON,  L  SUZANNE 
JACKSON,  NORMA  L  JACKSON,  TIMOTHY  Wf  JACKSON,  TOM  S 
JACKSON,  TROY  W  AYNE  JACKSON.  VIVIAN  G  JACKSON.  WIL¬ 
LIAM  P  JACKSON,  CONNIE  J  JACOBS,  KAREN  JOYCE  JACOBS. 
VIRGINIA  JACOBSEN.  AMY  LOUISE  JAEGER,  TIFFANY  LYN  JA- 
KSE,  BETH  A  JAMES,  DUSTIN  ANDREW  JAMES,  ANET  DIANF- 
JAMES,  JULIE  JAMES,  SEAN  LEWIS  JAMES,  SUSAN  RENE  JAMES, 
TERESA  E  JAMES. THOMAS  C  JAMES.  RAN  DAI  B  JAMESON,  DALE 
L  JANSSEN.  ROMULO  J  JARAMILLO.  TOM  GEORGE  JASINSKI, 
BRENT  THOMAS  JAY.  CRAIG  PHILIP  JAY.  LAURA  J  JAY,  PHYLLIS 
CATHERINE  JAY,  DOUGLAS  M  JEANS,  LELA  SUSAN  JEFFERS, 
TERRY  JEFFRIES.  CARL  DEAN  JENNINGS.  CHRISTINA  D  JEN¬ 
NINGS,  JAMES  AUSTIN  JENNINGS,  JANINE  E  JENNINGS,  MARK 
RAY  JENNINGS,  SHEILA  J  JENNINGS,  MIRIAM  LYNN  JEWETT, 
CATHERINE  L  J1NES,  JONATHAN  EDWIN  JOHNS.  SHEILA  ANN 
JOHNS.  STANLEY  R  JOHNSON  JR.  AARON  MERL  JOHNSON, 
BRENDA  CAROL  JOHNSON,  CHARLES  S  JOHNSON.  CHRISTY  I. 
JOHNSON.  DANIEL  L  JOHNSON.  DARLENE  FAY  JOHNSON,  DAYLA 
K  JOHNSON,  DEBRA  L.  JOHNSON,  DIANE  MAE  JOHNSON,  ERIC  R 
JOHNSON.  GRETCHFN  A  JOHNSON,  GUY  D  JOHNSON.  HOWELL 
DEAN  JOHNSON,  JACKIE  R  JOHNSON,  JAMES  A  JOHNSON.  JANE  E 
JOHNSON. JEFF  L  JOHNSON,  JEFF  L  JOHNSON. JEFFERY  JOHNSON, 
JENNIFER  G  JOHNSON.  JOHN  M  JOHNSON,  JOHN  M  JOHNSON, 
JOHN  W  JOHNSON,  JOSEPH  W  JOHNSON,  KARI  L  JOHNSON.  KH- 


GOODMAN  «  JOHNSON 


NALEA  JOHNSON.  KIRSTIE  I.  JOHNSON,  LESTER  H  JOHNSON,  W 
MAN  DA  R  JOHNSON.  MARCIA  DAWN  JOHNSON,  MARSHA  RAE  T 
JOHNSON,  SALLY  DIANNE  JOHNSON.  SHARON  R  JOHNSON, 
STEPHANIE  A  JOHNSON.  STEVE  D  JOHNSON,  SUZANNE  M 
JOHNSON.  TWYLA  J  JOHNSON,  WILLIAM  D  JOHNSON,  WILLIAM  J 
JOHNSON  BARBARA  J  JOHNSTON.  BECKY  DIANN  JOHNSTON. 
DEAN  STUART  JOHNSTON.  JEFFREY  C  JOHNSTON.  MARY  E 
JOHNSTON.  ROXY  L  JOHNSTON.  SARAH  I,  JOHNSTON.  SHAWN  F 
JOHNSTON.  STELLA  S  JOHNSTON.  CHAD  ALLEN  JOLLEY,  ALICE 
IRENE  JONES,  APRIL  M  JONES.  CYNTHIA  KAY  JONES,  DALE  LE- 
ROY  JONES  DANIEL  THOMAS  JONES.  DAVID  LEE  JONES,  DEBRA 
MARIE  JONES.  DONALD  L  JONES,  ELIZABETH  S  JONES.  FON- 
TELLA  HELEN  JONES.  GEOFFREY  EARL  JONES.  GLORIA  LA- 
DQNNA  JONES.  HEATHER  D JONES,  JASON  D  JONES. JEANETTE  M 
JONES,  JEFF  M  JONES.  JEFFREY  LUCIUS  JONES,  JENNIFER  L 
JONES.  JILL  MARLENE  JONES.  JIMMIE  LEE  JONES.  JOHN  B  JONES, 
JULIE  ELIZABETH  JONES.  LATISHA  B  JONES,  LEY  L  JONES, 
MARTY  JAVON  JONES.  MITCHEKO  B  JONES.  MONICA  J  JONES, 
RONALD  SCOTT  JONES,  RONNIE  WAYNE  JONES,  RUTH  GENEVA 
JONES.  RUTH  T  JONES.  SAMUEL  EUGENE  JONES.  SCOTT  E  JONES, 
SHELLY  LYNN  JONES,  SHELLY  SUZANNE  JONES,  5HERRYLE  DEE 
JONES,  STACI  M  JONES.  TIM  EDISON  JONES,  TODD  DOUGLAS 
JONES,  WARREN  B  JONES.  ANDREW  KEITH  JORDAN  .LINDA  KAY 
JORDAN.  MISSY  K  JORDAN,  NANCl  L  JORDAN,  TAYLOR  L  JOR¬ 
DAN.  TIM  DAVID  JORDAN.  LAPONNA  KAY  JOYCE.  MICHELLE 
JOYCE.  BILLIEIAYNE  JOYNER.  SHIRLEY  ANN  JUDAH,  JEFF  C 
JUDD,  V  ICKIE  SUE  JUDY.  REBECCA  NOEL  JULI  AN. 


Keep  off  the  grass 


BELINDA  M  KAISER,  RANDALL  K  K  ALBA  UGH.  MARK  R 
K  A I.  MB  ACT  I,  MICHELLE  R  KALTENBACH.  J  ANNETTE  K  KAMEN, 
KAYLA  K  K  A  N  A  K  IS  J  A  MES  E  K  AN  TOLA,  FRANCES  KAPOTHA  NA¬ 
SI  S,  TODD  ALLEN  KARNS.  LARRY  KEN  KARST.  LAURIE  KAY 
KARST,  JENNIFER  JO  KASPER,  DEWENDA  R  KATZEEY.  SONIA  K 
KAUGHMAN.  BRYAN  DAVID  KEARNEY,  KEVIN  KECK,  WENDY 
LYNN  KEEL.  WALTER  H  KEELER.  DANA  DEE  KEELING,  HEATHER 
B  KEELING.  KEVIN  M  KEELING.  LORI  ANN  KEELING.  MARK 
WILSON  KEELING.  MAI  ESS  A  R  KEENE.  ASHUD  KEETER,  DANIEL 
REBEL  KEETER.  DAWN  KEFFLR.  ROBERT  M  KEITH.  ROLAND  R 
KEITH.  KYLE  J  K  ELLEN  BERGER.  AGATHA  M  KELLER.  DIANA  R 
KELLER,  MATTHEW  B  KELLER,  TINA  MARIE  KELLER.  TRAVIS  B 
KELL  FIR,  TREVOR  D  KELLER.  ALLAN  A  MARIE  K  El  LETT.  CHAR 
I.ES  F.  KELLEY,  ALISHA  N  KELLY.  DEBORAH  R  KELLY.  R  DAR¬ 
LENE  KELLY.  STEPHEN  M  KELLY,  MICHAEL  TODD  KELSO,  VICKI 
I  KF.MM,  ANN  ELISE  KEMP.  JULIE  ANNE  KEMPER,  DAVID  KYLE 
KFMPKER.  JAMES  R  KENDALL.  AMY  B  KENNEDY.  ANNA  B  KEN¬ 
NEDY.  BRENDA  K  KENNEDY.  CHRIS  KAY  KENNEDY,  DEBRA  KAY 
KENNEDY,  LESLEE  J  KENNEDY.  LORI  ANN  KENNEDY.  NANCY 
LEE  KENNEDY.  TRACY  L  KENNEDY,  LEIGH  ANNE  KENNON, 
CHRIS  DAWN  KENSINGER.  LEAH  R  KENT,  CYNTHIA  L  KENTNER. 
EUGENE  AARON  KEOHAN.  STEPHANIE  A  KF.RBY,  CLAYTON 
SCOTT  KERLEY,  SI  ANA  DAWN  KERLEY.  REGINA  SUSAN  KER- 
WOOD.  C  A  R  LA  RAE  KESI NG  ER ,  CH  A  RL.  Y  N  GAY  K  ESTER ,  T  A M  R  A 
SUE  KESTER.  KIM  L KETCH ER SIDE,  MIKE  S  KETTER  MAN  .  SCOTT 
ALLAN  KEY*  JLRRY  L  KEYS,  VALERIE  DAWN  KEYS.  ALFONGSUS 
CAO  KH1HT.  JANA  DAN  ELI  F  KIDD,  JANA  L  KIDD.  NOVA  A  KIDD, 
TROY  DE WAYNE  KIGER.  JONNY  D  KILMER,  C  AROLYN  R  KILPA¬ 
TRICK,  LE  ANNE  MARIE  KIMBALL.  BOBBY  JO  KIMBROUGH. 
KAREN  ELAINE  KINDER.  MLNFORD  LEE  KINDER.  BRADLEY  Z 
KING.  BRIAN  K  KING.  CONNIE  LOUISE  KING.  DENNIS  SHANE 
KING,  JANINE  M  KING,  JEFFREY  A  KING.  KENNETH  BRADLEY 
K I  NG .  L  E  A  A  K I  NG.  R ICI I A  RD  L  Y  N  N  K I  NG.  SCOTT’  W I LLI  AM  KING, 
TODD  M  KING,  CUSTA  KINGFISHER.  MARY  DIANE  K INGREY, 
ALMA  L  KINNEY,  MARY  LEE  KINNEY,  MELISSA  D  KINNEY,  BETTY 
L  KINSEY.  MARILYN  L  KINSLEY.  SONYA  J  KIRBY.  AMY  JO  KIRK, 
EULA  KAY  KIRK,  SCOTT  D  KIRK.  SUSAN  JEAN  KIRK.  LESLEY 
CARON  KIRKLAND,  KAREN  L  KISER.  KIMBERLY  KAY  KETSON, 
SCOTT  ALLEN  KLAMM,  SHERRI  DAWN  KLEEN,  BRANDI  M  KLEI- 
DON.  BRAD  ALAN  KLEINDL.  DAWN  P  KLICHE,  MATTHEW  RYAN 
KLINE,  DL LANYA  L  KLINKSICK.  TERRY  ROXANNE  KLUGE.  PA¬ 
TRICIA  KLUTHE,  MECHELEE  KNAPP.  ROBERT  THOMAS  KNEEFE, 
TIN  AM  ARIF  KNEEL  AND,  ALICE  L  KNEPPER.  ANDREA  G 
KNEWTSON,  BRIAN  LEE  KNIGHT,  DIANA  JEAN  KNIGHT,  JAMES 
DHW  AVNE  KNIGHT,  JANICE  JOANN  KNIGHT,  KELLY  L  KNIGHT, 
KAREN  LYN  K  NO  PER.  JACOB  FKNORFP*  GEORGE  A  KOCH,  KEVIN 
ALAN  KOCH  SUSAN  LEE  KOCH.  GREGORY  TODD  KOEHLER, 
RENEE  A  KOENIG,  AMY  .ALBERTA  KOESHALL,  KEVIN  D 
KOESHALL.  JENNIFER  M  KOESTER.  NINA  F  KOGER,  CRYST  AL 
KOHLER.  THOMAS  LOGAN  KOHLER,  DEANN KOLK MEYER*  ERIC 
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▲ 


Let  there  he  light 


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Mealtime 

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JOHN  S  ON  ~  McGRE  VV 


I  MCGUIRE.  MARCIA  L  MCGUIRE.  MARTHA  ANN  MCGUIRE. 
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LORA  LYNN  MILLS.  RANDY  L  MILLS,  SONJA  L  MILLS,  SUSAN 
PAWN  MILLS.  TIMOTHY  W  AYNE  MILLS.  MARIE  B  MIMS.  KEVIN 
EUGENE  MINEAR.  JOHN  C  MINNICK,  MARIA  LYNN  MINSON, 
CHARLES  KEVIN  MISNER.  KIMBERLY  JO  MISNER,  ASHLYNN  A 
MITCHELL.  CYNTHIA  D  MITCHELL,  DONALD  T  MITCHELL,  GINA 
M  MITCHELL.  GREGORY  R  MITCHELL,  GREGORY  K  MITCHELL, 
JASON  S  MITCHELL,  JEFFREY  MARK  MITCHELL.  JULIE  ANN 
MITCHELL,  MICHELLE  L  MITCHELL,  MICHELLE  R  MITCHELL. 
SOR  M  A  FA  Y  E  M  ITCH  EL  L .  PH  I  LI P  V  Ml TCHEL  L .  R  OB  ERT  J  M JTC  1 1  - 
ELL,  RONALD  I  MITCHELL.  SHELLY  L  MITCHELL,  TERRI  DI-  ANN 
MITCHELL,  TRACI  D  MITCHELL.  TRAVIS  LANE  MITCH  ELI  VIO¬ 
LATE  MITCHELL,  TOMt  L  MIX,  DEANNA  L  MLADUCKY,  MARGIE 
DAWN  MORERLY,  STEPHANIE  D  MOBLEY.  CATHY  L  YNN  MOCK. 
JEFFERY  R  MOCK,  KEVIN  A  MOCK. KEVIN  D  MOCK,  JOHN  LOUIS 
VIOLIN AR,  SUSAN  KAY  MOLINAR,  ANTHONY  JOE  MQLLOY. 
LESLIE  DYER  MQLLOY,  DIANE  M  MONAGHAN,  LINDA  MONEY 
MAKER,  CAROL  LOUISE  MONROE,  MARY  KAY  MONROE,  MAT 
THEWr  S  MONROE.  MECHEL L  JANE  MONT  EE.  MART  HA  Y  MON- 
TEZ,  BECKY  SUE  MONTGOMERY.  DEBORAH  J  MONTGOMERY. 
GEORGE  T  MONTGOMERY.  JONELLIE  A  MONTGOMERY,  MARK  W 
MONTGOMERY,  MIKE  L  MONTGOMERY,  BILLY  L  MOODY.  THO¬ 
MAS  LEE  MOODY.  PAUL  A  MOON.  TOM  R  MOONEY,  VALERIE  Y 
MOONEY,  STEVEN  WARD  MOORE.  JR.  WILLIAM  Q  MOORE  JR. 
AARON  RICHARD  MOORE.  COLLEEN  MOORE.  DALE  LEE  MOORE, 
DEBORAH  ANN  MOORE.  DINA  M  MOORE.  DONALD  MATTHEW'S 
MOORE.  JOHN  BRENT  MOORE.  KELLY  L  MOORE,  KELLY  LYNN 
MOORE.  LANA  J  MOORE,  LE2LEY  JEAN  MOORE.  PATRICIA  ANN 
MOORE.  PAULA  JEAN  MOORE,  RICK  SCOTT  MOORE,  RODNEY 
EUGENE  MOORE,  STEPHEN  J  MOORE.  STEVEN  RAY  MOORE. 
TAMM!  SUE  MOORE,  TERESA  G  MOORE,  WILLIAM  C  MOORE. 
CHAD  S  MORAN,  KEITH  C  MORAN,  KERRI  GAYLE  MORAN.  MAR’ 
CELLA  L  MORAN,  CLINTON  T  MORELAND,  JUSTIN  MILES  MORE¬ 
LAND*  CHRIS  ALAN  MOREY.  SHANNON  T  MOREY,  BRIAN  F; 
MORGAN,  DANIEL  DUANE  MORGAN.  GENEIA  LYNN  MORGAN. 
JOANNE  A  MORGAN,  JOHN  MORGAN.  KIMBERLEY  LYNN  MOR¬ 
GAN.  MELISSA  K  MORGAN,  MICKIE  M  MORGAN,  MIRIAM  A 
MORGAN,  RHONDA  J  MORGAN,  RUBY  M  MORGAN,  STEVEN  R 
MORGAN,  THERESA  K  MORGAN.  TISHA  K  MORGAN.  BRIAN  P 
MORITZ.  AMANDA  MORLAN,  NICOLE  DIANE  MGRLEY,  SUSAN 
MARIE  MORNEY,  GEORGE  Y  MORRIS  JR.  CHRISTINA  A  MORRIS, 
DAVID  DALE  MORRIS.  DOUGLAS  S  MORRIS.  ELIZABETH  K  MOR¬ 
RIS,  JENNIFER  LYNN  MORRIS,  JOHN  C  MORRIS,  PHYLLIS  JEAN 
MORRIS,  ROBERT  JOSEPH  MORRIS,  STEPHANIE  L  MORRIS. 
WAYNE  GLENN  MORRIS,  JEREMY  L  MORRISSEY,  GREG  L  MOR¬ 
ROW,  MARK  ALLEN  MORROW,  KEVIN  A  MORT,  MYNATT  C 
MORTON.  CHERYL  ANN  MOSBY.  CAROL  LYNN  MOSER,  DONNA 
MARIE  MOSER,  TRACY  C  MOSER.  THOMAS  C  MOSHER.  BONNIE  J 
MOSLER,  LINDA  R  MOSLEY.  MARGARET  L  MOSLEY,  ANGELA 
DAWN  MOSS.  CHARLES  D  MOSS,  CONSTANCE  J  MOSS,  JEFFREY  B 
MOSS.  JULIE  A  MOSS.  OLIVER  JOSEPH  MOSS  ROY  ALLEN  MOSS. 
ALL1E  JOHN  MOTAZEDI,  CYRUS  DEAN  MOTAZEDI,  WILLIAM  D 
MOTEN  III.  GENEVA  E  MOTT,  PAULSAMUEL  MOUTON, CAMERON 
D  MUELLER,  ROSA  MARIE  MUENCH.  Cl N DEE  MULIK,  SUZANNE 
MULKEY*  TRACY  C  MULKEY,  RAN  A  R  MULLIN,  MELISSA  SUE 
M  U  NCR  GEN  EI-M  LJ  NHOLLA  N  D.  PA  U L ETTE  JEA  N  M  UNN.  AM BER 
L  MUNSON.  JAMES  EDW  ARD  MURGUIA,  PAULA  A  MURPHEY, 


T 


JEFF D  MURPHY,  LAVAINEJ  MURPHY,  ALLEN  F.  MURRAY. CHRIS¬ 
TOPHER  J  MURRAY.  DEBORAH  ANN  MURRAY,  KATIE  M  MUR¬ 
RAY,  WESLEY  EVERETT  MURRAY,  MARGARET  M  MURTY, 
BRYAN  NEIL  MUSGRAVE,  JULIE  RENEE  MUSGRAVE*  MARCIA  A 
MUSGROVE,  DOUGLAS  G  MUSICK.  JEFFREY  C  MUSICK. 
STEPHAN!  MARIE  MUSICK  AMY  RENEE  MUSTARD,  CHERYL 
MARIE.  MYERS,  CHERYLE  LANETT  MYERS.  CHRISTY  L  MYERS* 
DIANA  JEAN  MYERS  DOROTHEY  JEAN  MYERS,  DOUGLAS  M 
MYERS*  GUY  L  MYERS.  JANET  KAYE  MYERS.  JOHN  DOUGLAS 
MYERS*  LESLIE  ANN  MYERS,  LOWELL  VANCE  MYERS,  MICHAEL 
RAY  MYERS.  PAMELA  J  MYERS.  REBECCA  LYNN  MY  HRS, 
ROBERT  A  MYERS,  SCOTT Z  MYERS,  SUE  ANN  MYERS. TAMMY  L 
MYERS.  TREVA  L  MYERS.  WARREN  TILLMAN  MYERS. 


▼ 


No  one  home 


CM  ARLES  A  NANCE.  CHARLOTTE  I  NANCE,  TONISH  A  I.EA  NANCE. 
AMY  MAUDE  NASH,  BARBARA  ELAINE  NATHO.  TAMMY  L 
NAUGHT.  JAMES  PRESTON  NEAL,  JANA  S  NEAL,  GARY  ALAN 
NEECE.  GREGORY  NEECE.  ROD  C  NEECE,  JASON  EDWARD 
NEELY,  STEVEN  J  NEELY.  JANINEJ  NEFF.  MARGARET  BENNETT 
NEFF,  TERRY  ALLEN  NEFF.  DWIGHT  LYNN  NEHER.  JAMS  MARIE 
NEHER,  KELLY  R  NEIL,.  TAMMY  LYNN  NEIL,  DEBBIE  LEIGH 
NEILL,  GINA  LOUISE  NELMS*  CRAIG  ALLEN  NELSON,  JENNIFER  L 
NELSON,  MATT  HEW'  J  NELSON*  RACHELLE  D  NELSON.  KENNY 
JOSEP  NEUBERGER.  EDDIE  NEUENSCH W  ANDER,  SUSAN  DIANE 
NEW'.  DAVID  A  NEWBERRY,  CARRIE  JO  NEWBY.  CHRISTOPHER  A 
NEW  BY.  CRAIG  ALLEN  NEWBY,  DEBORAH  M  NEWBY,  GLENDA 
Dl  A  N  N  E  N  EWB  Y .  J  E  ANNE  M  3  R  HN  E  N  EWB  Y .  K  EV I N  G  ENE  N  E  W'  B  Y , 
MARY  L  NEW  BY .  MICHAEL  H  NEWCOMB*  DAVID  D  NEW  ELL  JODI 
SUE  NEWELL.  ANGELA  FAYE  NEW  MAN.  CHRISTINE  ANN  NEW 
MAN,  DOUGLAS  S  NEWMAN.  JASON  LOWEY  NEWMAN.  REBECCA 
L  NEW  MAN,  KAREN  |.  NEWPORT,  JAMES  RAY  NEWSOM,  DEBRA 
FAYE  NEWTON,  ROSEMARY  NEWTON,  C AO  VAN  NGUYEN.  HIEN 
VAN  NGUYEN.  MAC  VAN  NGUYEN.  PATRICK  NGOC  NGUYEN, 
TANG  DUC  NGUYEN,  I  Hi  VAN  NGUYEN,  BARBARA  SUE  NICHO¬ 
LAS.  RHONDA  L  NICHOLAS.  BERT  W  NICHOLS  JR  BRIAN  K 
NICHOLS*  CRYSTAL  D  NICHOLS,  JANET  LEE  NICHOLS,  JUSTIN 
ROBERT  NICHOLS.  MICHELLE  R  NICHOLS.  PENNY  I.  NICHOLS, 
RACHAEL  LYNNE  NICHOLS*  ROBERT  BRUCE  NICHOLS*  RONALD 
DEAN  NICHOLS.  SALLY  L  NICHOLS.  SHERRY  KAY  NICHOLS, 
MARCELLA  NICHOLSON.  JAMES  LEE  NICKEL.  BRAN  DEED  NICK- 
OLS,  RAE-LHNF  NICKOLS.  CAROL  A  NICOLAS.  KATHRYN  LYNN 
NIESS.  MARTHA  A  NIESS,  COLMAN  NIMMO,  BRENDA  D  NIMS, 
PATRICIA  JO  NOAH* MATTHEW  DAVID  NOBLETT,  REBECCA  JEAN 
NOCE.  STUART  A  NOEL.,  JAMIE  G  NOFSJNGER.  JONATHAN  Y 
NOI REALISE.  DEBORAH  E  NOLAN.  MARION  NOLAND,  TOM  KAY 
NOLAND.  RHONDA  R  NORCROSS,  DEENA  LOUISE  NOR  DELL. 
JASON  DAVID  NORMAN.  RAMONA  GAIL  NORRIS,  SHARON  K 
NORVELL,  LINDA  JEAN  NORWOOD.  CANDY  ELAINE  NOVAK. 
AARON  D  NOWLAND, TARA  L  NOWLIN,  CINDY  L  NUNEZ,  CUSTA 
ANN  NUNEZ,  CATHERINE  A  NUNLEY*  ERIC  RAYMOND  NUZUM. 


Our  house 


REBECCA  ANN  O  BRIAN.  JEFFREY  L  O'BRYAN,  TINA  DARLENE 
O'GRADY.  JON  JASON  O’HARA,  JOHN  THOMAS  O'MALLEY. 
DANIEL  EARL  OAKES.  DENNJE  GENE  OAKES,  PAULA  JUNE 
OAKES,  VALERIE  JANE  OAKES,  JOHN  OBER,  MARGARET  OBLR- 
LBCHNER,  ANDREA  S  OBERT,  JANE  ANN  OBERT,  CHRISTY  RENE 
OBRIEN.  SUSAN  MICHELLE  OBRIEN.  DONNA  J  OCONNOR,  SCOTT 
RAYMOND  ODELL.  RHONDA  KAY  ODEN*  ROBERT  DALE 
OEX  MAN.  ER  IED A  I ,  OFFl !  TT.  KEN  DA  M  AR1E  OGLE,  KENT  D  OG  LE, 
MICHAEL  EDWARD  OGLE*  ROBERT  TYL  ER  OGLE.  STEVEN  E 
OGLE,  SHANNON  M  OGLESBY.  CERISE  AMANDA  OLDEN,  YO¬ 
LANDA  K  OLJPHANT,  JAMES  R  OLIVER,  SUSAN  JANE  OLIVER, 
BRIAN  LOLLENBURGER*  ROD  N  OLSON.  SCOTT  MARJON  OLSON. 
THOMAS  L  ONEJL,  GLENN  R  ONLY,  JACKIE  T  OPPE.NHEIM.  MI¬ 
CHAEL  L OPPERMAN,  DIANE  R  ORR.  ROBERT  L OSBORN  II. JAMES 
E  OSBORN  JR.  JALAYNL  OSBORN  MELISSA  OSBORN.  COREY  E 
OSBORNE,  DEBBIE  L  OSBORNE.  SUSIE  L  OSTERLOH,  MAR  Cl  S 
OSTROSKI*  JAMES  LEE  OTHICK.  KEITH  LEONARD  OTIPOBY. 
KENDRA  LEE  OTIPOBY.  KEVIN  L  OTIPOBY.  RICHARD  ROMAN 
OTT  JR,  BELINDA  J  OVERMAN*  TIN  A  M  OVERTON.  ALLEN  RALPH 
OVERTURE.  GEORGE TOYIATT.  DALE  WARREN  O W  E N,  CATHER¬ 


INE  KAY  OWENS.  NATASHA  L  EANN  OWENS.  MARK  A  OWJNGS, 
TRACEY  L  OXEND1NE,  JEFFREY  S  OXFORD,  MICHELE  GRACE 
OZBUN. 


Piece  of  mind 


KIMBERLY  A  PAAPANEN.  KRISTEN  C  PAAPANEN.  YSABEL  M 
PACHECO,  JEFF  L  PAGE,  MARIANNE  L  PAGE  MARVIN  RAY  PAGE, 
TAMON  8  PAIGE.  STEVE  WILLIAM  PALEM,  AUDRA  JEAN  PALMER. 
ELIZABETH  N  PALMER,  MARY  C  PALMER,  MICHELLE  L  PALMER. 
ROBERT  W  PALMER*  STEVEN  E  PALMER,  CAROL  E  PALMIER  I. 
DAVID  EDWARD  PANKEY.  CYNTHIA  D  PAPP,  KARIE  NICOLE 
PARISE,  LINDA  SUE  PARISH,  WILLIAM  E  PARKER  III*  AKCNY 
CLAYTON  PARKER.  CHARLES  W  PARKER  DANA  ANN  PARKER. 
DANIEL  E  PARKER,  DEANNA  L  PARKER.  DIANA  K  PARKER*  DIANE 
MARIE  PARKER.  KARIE  LYNN  PARKER.  KEVIN  DOUGLAS 
PARKER,  N  TAYLOR  PARKER.  ROBIN  K  PARKER,  SABRINA 
PARKER,  SHAWN  MICHAEL  PARKER.  SHELLY  LYNN  PARKER* 
STEVEN  PARKER.  KAREN  SUE  PARK  I  SON,  BRIAN  EVERETT 
PARKS,  LINDA  KAY  PARKS,  SHEILA  ANNE  PARNELL.  MELISSA  F 
PARRIGON.CHRISTI  M  PARRlLL,  KEITH  B  PARRIS.  JAMES  S  PAR 
KISH,  KATHLEEN  L  PARRISH.  STEPHANIE  R  PARRISH,  TAM  ERA  E 
PARRISH. TOMIE  K  PARSONS,  IDA  U  PASMORE, JULIE  L  PASMORE, 
JENNIFER  E  PASSE AU.  RHEA  LYNN  PASSMORE,  JACK  STEVEN 
PATE.  PALL VI  K  PATEL.  R  EKE  A  PATEL,  DAWN  FPATILLO.  MICH 
ELE  L  PATRICK,  ANDREW  M  PATTERSON.  CAROL  ANN  PATTER¬ 
SON*  CHRISTOPHER  PATTERSON*  GRANT  RF.GAN  PATTERSON. 
JERRY  W  PATTERSON*  MARNO  MARIE  PATTERSON,  SUSAN  M 
PATTERSON*  VIRGINIA  A  PAITERSON,  ALICE  PATTON.  CLAR 
ENCE  HUGH  PATTON*  DARLENE  KAY  PATTON.  J  ANDREW  PAT 
TON.  LOR  I  EG  PATTON.  MARSHA  J  PATTON,  VICCI  ANN  PATTON* 
MICHELLE  R  FAUGH,  ANGELA  JANE  PAUL*  DAVID  WILLIAM 
PAUL.  TINA  L  PAUL,  DANIEL  EMORY  PAVELY.  TERRI  RENEE 
PAVY.  KENNETH  J  PAY  LOR.  TERESA  PAY  LOR,  DONNA  IRIS 
PAYNE,  KATHY  LYNN  PAYNE,  DELLA  P  PAYTON,  JAMES  BERT 
PAYTON,  MICHAEL  D  PAYTON,  SUSAN  DENISE  PA  VTON  J  ANET  L 
PEACOCK,  CHRIS  MICHAEL  PEARCE.  SONYA  K  PEASLEY,  SALL  Y 
JO  PECK.  GREG  A  PECKHAM,  MELISSA  J  PEFFERMAN,  KIM  D 
FELLOW.  SARAH  ELIZABETH  PENCE.  TAB1THA  R  PEMDELTON, 
VICKI  M  PEN  DERG  RAFT.  LOR  A  LYN  PENDLETON,  RICHARD  A 
PENDLETON*  USA  C  PENDLEY.  DEBORAH  JEAN  PENN,  WEN  URL 
BE  A  PENNELL  CRYSTAL  D  PENNINGTON.  STEPHEN  RICHARD 
PENNY,  DARREN  T  PEOPLES.  DAVID  B  PEPPERS.  AITZA  PEREIRA, 
TRACY  ANNE  PERKIN.  CARL  CURTIS  PERKINS.  DYANA  LYNN 
PER  K I  NS*  DU  A  N  E  M  FERPIC II ,  J  A  M  ES  M  PER  RY.KANDIS  K  PERK  Y, 
PHYLLIS  MARIE  PERRY.  RONNIE  B  PERRY.  TROYL.ENE  PERRY, 
PAUL  LEE  PESTER,  AARON  ANDREW'  PETERS.  BRICE  D  PETERS, 
COL  LI  SNA  A  PETERS  ROBERT  J  PETERSEN,  BRIAN  PETERSON, 
CAR  I  ME  LEY  PETERSON,  DEBRA  LYNN  PETERSON,  JEFFRY 
LYNES  PETERSON*  KIM  J  PETERSON.  REBECCA  LYNN  PETERSON* 
SH  ANNON  C  PETERSON,  TRONG  PETERSON,  TROY  E  PETERSON, 
TRUDY  GAY  PETERSON,  W  ESS  W  PETERSON,  JEANETTE  ft  PET- 
ROSJNO*  FRED  C  PETTI  BON,  BRYON  LEE  PETTY,  JULIA  D  PETTY. 
LAURA  LEA  PETTY,  NANCY  JILL  PETTY.  PAMELA  JEAN  PETTY, 
TYSON  E  PETTY,  DEBORAH  L  PETTYJOHN,  ANN  L  PEW  FIT,  JODY 
K  PFLUG*  ALLEN  TO  AN  PHAM,  VJJ  HOANG  PHAM,  STEVE  JACK 
PHELPS,  MARIANNE  PHILBRQOK*  JUSTIN  LEE  PHILLIBER,  ALICE 
PHILLIPS,  LANCE  A  PHILLIPS .  SHANNON  DAWrNPHILLIP*S  SHAN¬ 
NON  L.  PHILLIPS.  TERRY  R  PHILLIPS,  TRICJA  L  PHILL  IPS,  VIVIAN 
I  PHILLIPS,  BROCK  W  PHIPPS.  DF  ANN  RENEE  PHIPPS.  DEN  AY  ANN 
PHIPPS,  DONITA  ANNETTE  PHIPPS.  CANDI  JOANNE  PIATT,  BRAD 
S  PICHT  RODNEY  G  PICKARD,  DAWN  M  PICKERING.  SCOTT  G 
PICKERING,  Cl  I  ARLES  J  PICKET  I ,  LORI  ANN  PICKETT.  MELISSA  G 
PICKETT*  TONY  PICKETT,  PHILLIP  ALAN  PICKLE,  USA  ANN 
PIEPENRRINK.  ANGELA  KAY  FIERCE,  CORNELL  DAVID  PIERCE. 
REBECC  A  PIERCE,  SARRA  LYNNE  PIERCE.  GWENM  E  FIE TRZAK. 
JEREMY  L  PIETRZAK,  JAMES  WILSON  PIM.  MELISSA  K  PIM. 
GEORGE  W  FINK  LEY,  JENIFER  J  PIPKIN,  CHARLES  D  PITHILY  N. 
CHARLES  H  PITTMAN*  TYSHA  ANNE  PITTMAN.  THELMA  MAE 
FITTS.  TINA  J  FLAKE.  JANA  MARIE  PLANT.  SHARON  F.  PLATAN! 
TIS.  STEVE C  PLAINER,  JENNIFER  SUSAN  PLATT* MELODY PLAY- 
FORD*  MICHAEL  0  PLEDGER,  BRIAN  A  PLILER.  KEVIN  SCOTT 
PLILER*  LAURA  SUE  PLILER.  MICH  ELE  LYNN  PLILER,  LARRY  J 
PLUMLEE.  KYLE  ROBERT  PLUMMER,  TRACEY  DIANE  PLUMMER, 
CHR I  STOP!  JER  M  PL  Y  BON ,  H  ANDY  POOH I K .  JO  HN  WT  L  L  ARD  POE . 
RACHEL  ROCHELLE  POE,  MARK  VINCENT  POELKING.  MICHAEL 
TFOELKING.  LORI  LEE  POELMA,  STEWART  T POGUE,  BARBARA 
R  POINDEXTER.  BRIAN  PATRICK  POLAND.  JENNIFER  JILL  PO- 
LAND,  CANDACE  L  POOLE.  RICK  G  POOLE,  SARAH  L  POOLE, 
KEVIN  W  POPE,  STEPHANIE  J  FGPPEN*  AMY  L  PORTER.  DAVID 
THOMAS  PORTER.  DONNA  S  PORTER.  JODY  RENEE  PORTER, 
KAREN  M  PORTER*  REX  BUELL  PORTER,  THOMAS  JORDAN  POR¬ 
TER,  CLARK  JOHN  POST.  LAURA  MAY  POTTER,  MJCHAEL  ELDON 
POTTS.  GENIA  R  ROULETTE.  SHELLY  L  FOUL  SON.  KELLY  RENEE 
POUND*  DAVID  ALLEN  POWELL,  JANIS  KAY  POWELL.  LEE  ANN 
POWELL,  TRACY  DENISE  POWELL,  MIKE  E  POWELSON,  DEI  DR  F  R 
POWERS,  KRISTI  LYNN  POW  ERS,  SUSAN  K  ROW  ERS,  DEONNA 
SUE  POYNTER,  RHODA  GAYLF*  POZNIAK.  CELESTE  B  PRADO, 
MICHAEL  DAVID  PRATER,  ROBIN  GAIL  PRESLEY,  MATTHEW  J 
PRESSLEY,  LARA  LF-E  PRESTON.  RONALD  D  PRESTON,  BRYANS 
PRICE.  CHARLES  J  PRICE*  CRAIG  A  PRICE.  GARY  L  PRICE.  JEN- 


McGUIRE  --  PRICE 


NlFER  L  PR  I DD Y,  JONATHAN  PRIDE,  DAVID  W  PRIDGEN  JR.  1 
ANGELA  K  PR1ER.  LYNN  A  M  PR1ER,  CHERYL  ANN  PRITCHARD, 
VERA  LOU  PROBFRT,  GREG  S  PROSAK,  DALEEN  ANNE  PROl'GH. 
CAROLYN  SUE  PRUETT  KEVIN  DEWIGHT  PRUITT.  LEIGH  RENE 
PRUITT,  WILLIAM  J  PRUITT.  HALEY  K  PRYOR.  USA  D  PUFAHL. 
ROGER  LEROY  PUFKETT,  KIM  A  PUGH.  MICHAEL  G  PUGH,  RAN  DA 
I  PUGH  ROBIN  LYNN  PUGH.  WILLIAM  ALLEN  PUNCH,  RONALD 
PAUL  PURCELL,  SUSAN  LEAH  PURCELL.  LANCE  D  TURKEY. 
WILBERN  D  PURSLHY,  JERRY  DEAN  PUSSER.  ROBIN  LEA 
PUTNAM*  CHARLES  PYLE  JR.  ANDREW  JAMES  PYLE,  KEVIN  F 
PYLE,  LINDA  DARLENE  PYLE,  ROBERT  LPYLE.  TAMMIE  A  PYLES. 


Quiet  time 


BRAD  L  QUAYLE. 


Read  my  lips 


YVONNE  E  RACZKOWSKI.  SUZANNE  J  RADER,  DYMPLF  RUTH 
RAINES,  BILLY  DAN  RAINEY.  JOHN  PAUL  RAINEY,  SHANNON 
LEROY  RAINEY  JOHN  L  RAINS,  JO  ANN  RAIN  WATER,  SHAHRUKH 
RAIS.  ANISE  SCHRAE  RALSTON.  KYLE  EDWARD  RALSTON, 
PEGGY  A  RALSTON.  SHAWN  KEVIN  RALSTON.  ANGELA  D  RAVI- 
AGE.  STEFFEN  D  R  AMPELBERG,  JASON  LEE  RAMSEY.  WILLIAM  T 
RAMSEY,  THERESA  L  KAMSEYER,  DAVID  K  RAND.  DAWN  MARIE 
RANDALL.  LAURA  MAE  RANDALL  MARTIN  K  RANDALL. 
ROBERT  D  RANDALL,  SEAN  A  RANDALL,  FRANKIE  ANTHONY 
RAS.  BRIAN  MATTHEW  RASH,  ANN  MARIE  RASMUSSEN,  CYN¬ 
THIA  I  RASMUSSEN.  LINDA  JOAN  RASMUSSEN,  SUE  NELL  RAT- 
ACZAK,  ADDIE  C  RATCLIFF,  GREGORY  D  RATCLIFF,  LAMONTE  W 
RATCl  IFF  TAMMIE  LYNN  RATLIFF.  CHERYL  LYNN  RATTERREE, 
SUSAN  M  RAUTENKRANZ.  JANELLE  R  RAWLINGS.  JEFFREY  A 
RAWLINGS,  IRMA  H  RAWLINS.  RON  PAUL  RAY.  STEVEN  FRIG 
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MON.  THOMAS  LEE  REED  IL  MELVIN  L  REED  JR.  ANGELA  REED. 
DEANNA  MICHELLE  REED.  DIANA  REED.  GARY  MADISON  REED, 
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RICHARDSON,  BRADLEY  S  RICHARDSON,  JEAN  RICHARDSON. 
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RICHARDSON.  PENNY  GAIL  RICHESON,  DARRELL  A  RICHMOND. 
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RACHEL  ANN  RINEHART*  ORAN  JOHN  RINGEN,  HOLLY  LANE 
RIPPER,  CARL  LYNN  RITCHIE.  W  ESLEY  EUGENE  RITTER,  JANINE 
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PRIDDY  -  SPICER 


GUNN  SPILLE,  RICHARD  E  SPILLE,  A  ARON  E  SPILLMAN.  MARC  IK 
|  J  SPTVA .  M I KE  R  SP]  VA.  WIU A  A  M  O  SPOON,  CRA 10  RS  PR  A  DUN  G. 
JULIE  A  SPRADUNG.  KATHY  LANN  SPRAGUE.  PAULA  MAXINE 
SFRENGER,  KAREN  L  SPRENKLE.  SUSAN  V  SPRENKLE,  RYAN  L 
SPRINGER,  JULIAN NE  SPROUSE,  MAURA  LYNN  SPROUSE, 
MARLO  HOPE  SPRY.  JASON  JAY  SPUR  LIN,  JOEL  SPUR  LIN,  GRACE 
LST  CLAIR,  LYNETTA  M  ST  CLAIR,  REGINA  M  STAAB.  BRIAN  D 
STAFFORD,  CHERYL  L  STAFFORD,  REBECCA  L STAFFORD,  BRAD 
S  STAGGS.  K  AREN  SHEREE  STAGGS.  ROGER  D  STAGGS,  JASON 
RUSSELL  STAHL.  SEAN  T  STALLINGS,  TIMOTHY  C  STAMPS, 
DAVID  J  STANDLEE.  VICKIE  JO  STANFORD.  CATHLEEN  E 
STANLEY,  HOLLY  MARI  STANSBERRY.  CASEY  L  STAN  SELL. 
TODD  A  5TANSELL,  NINA  M  STANSILL  MARK  ALLEN  STANTON. 
CHRISTOPHER  0  STAPLES,  CINDY  SUE  STAPLETON,  BRIAN  1. 
STARCHMAN,  JULIE  K  STARCHMAN,  DOROTHY  SUE  STARK. 
RODNEY  NEAL  STARK.  STACEY  A  STARK.  DEBORAH  LEA 
STARKS.  RACHANDA  JEAN  STARMER,  WIN  ETTA  ANNE  STARR. 
PETE  J  STAUDT,  DEBORAH  ELLA  STEBBINS,  J U LIE  ANN  STEB- 
BINS,  JAMES  GT  STEEL.  CHAD  E  STEELE,  DENISE  ARLENE 
STEELE.  JULIE  D  STEELE,  KATRINA  NICOLE  STEELE,  ROBERT 
IRVIN  STEELE,  SHAUN  D  STEELE  CURTIS  J  STEER E.  JULIE  E 
5TFERE.  DEBRA  JANE  STEFAN.  CHARLENE  C  STEFFEN,  CIIFRI 
LYNN  STEGALL,  SUSAN  STEPHENS  PAGLEY,  AARON  P 
STEPHENS,  CHARLES  J  STEPHENS.  DEBORAH  JEAN  STEPHENS. 
JANET  LEAH  STEPHENS,  KAREN  JEAN  STEPHENS,  KENDALL  M 
STEPHENS.  REBECCA  M  STEPHENS,  SHEILA  LYNN  STEPHENS, 
DESORA  S  STEPHENSON,  TRACEY  D  STEPHENSON.  BRETT  ALAN 
5TERLEY.  S  HER  WIN  G  STERLING.  ELIZABETH  A  STEVENS, 
KAREN  LYNN  STEVENS.  ANGELA  M  STEVENSON,  AUDRA  J  STE¬ 
WART.  DONNA  KAYE  STEWART.  JASON  W  STEWART,  MARLA 
MAXINE  STEWART,  MARY  LOUISE  STEWART,  DONALD  LEE 
STIGER.  JUDITH  A  STIGER,  MARILYNN  SUE  STIGER.  SHELL1E  L 
STILES.  TRENT  D  STILES.  MELANIE  DAWN  STILL,  JORDAN  1. 
STJLLEY.  TRACY  STILLINGS,  ELLEN  L  STILLIONS,  JENNIFER  K 
STILLWELL,  FREDERICK  L  STINNETT,  JEFFREY  K  STINNETT, 
KEVIN  A  STINNETT,  SCOTT  ALLEN  STINNETT.  DOUGLAS  WADE 
Ml  PP,  TER  I  M  STIPP.  PATRICIA  L  STIRLING,  RICHARD  L  STITZER, 
BELLY  STEPH  STOCK  AM,  INGF.R  D  STOCK  AM.  JIMMY  CRAIG 
STOCKAM, LISAMSTOCKAM.  LARKY  M  STOCKTON  JR,  RICHARD 
LYNN  STOCKTON  STEVE  RAY  STOCKTON,  BETTY  J  STOGSDILL. 
MACHELLE  L  STOKER,  MARLA  C  STOKER,  VIRGINIA  K  STOKES. 
MATTHEW  LEE  STOLL. ER,  ANTHONY  LEE  STONE,  BRADLEY  A 
STONE,  DAVID  W  STONE.  MARSHA  ANN  STONE.  STEFAN  IE  KAY 
STONE.  SUSAN  K  STONE.  TODD  ALLAN  STONE,  AMY  MARIE 
STONER.  MICHEAL  LEE  STORM.  KELLY  KEVIN  STORRS,  JON 
CORWIN  STOUPFER,  HENRY  O  STOUT  III,  JOHN  DAVID  STOUT, 
KEVIN  K  STOUT.  LANNY  DAVID  STOUT.  WESLEY  TODD  STOUT. 
JEFF  STOVERN,  TRISHA  STOVERN.  TROY  GUDMUND  STOVERN. 
TIMOTHY  MARK  STOWE,  TAMMY  E  STRAIN.  SUSAN  GAIL 
STRAIT,  AMY  JO  STRATTON.  KEN N HIM  STRATTON.  SHARON 
STRATTON.  JON  K  STRAUB  MYRA  ANTOINE  IT  STRAUB. 
BRANDY  DAWN  STREETER.  DAVID  STRETCH.  BRIAN  J  STICK¬ 
LING,  AARON  EUGENE  STRINGER,  RANDAL  A  STRINGER.  LADO 
SKIP  LEE  STROER.  CHRIS  K  STRONG,  TODD  ALAN  STROTHER, 
BRIDGET  LEE  STROUP.  DAVID  LEE  STRLBBHRG,  SI  I  ANA  MARIE 
STRUBLE  HEATHER  LYNN  SIRUP.  JOHN  WAYNE  STUART, 
TAMARA  D  STUART,  ERNIE  STEVEN  STUCKEY.  TRACY  C 
STUDY VI N.  LEE  C  STUFFLEBEAM  JR.  GEORGE  S  STUNK  ARD. 
DONNA  LEANNE  STURGIS.  CARR!  ANN  STURM.  MICHAEL 
SLHRHEINRICH,  LAURIE  TRICIA  SUl.LENS.  ANGELA  VET  A  SL'I.- 
UVAN.  DANIEL  F  SULLIVAN.  MICHELLE  C  SULLIVAN.  RANDALL 
B  SULLIVAN,  GLENN  RICHARD  SUMLER.  MARY  JO  SUMMERS, 
ROBERT  W  SUMMERS,  TONYA  LYNN  SUMMERS,  THOMAS  A 
SUMNER  JR,  LEIGH  A  SUMPTER,  SHERRY  L  SURFACE.  JOE  L 
SVETLECIC,  ANDREW  C  SVILARICR  RAYMA  LISA  SWAB  .CHRIS 
T  SWAFFORD.  RRADLY  G  SW  AIM,  BRIAN  D  SW'AIM.  GAROLD  J 
sw  AIM.  SHERRI  MICHELLE  SWA  I M,  KANDACE  L  SWANSON,  ERIC 
RAY  SWA  NT,  CAR  I  N  SWEENEY,  LORI  M  SWEENEY,  BARBARA 
JEAN  SWEET,  LYNN  LOUISE  SWEET.  MARK  STEPHEN  SWEET, 
NORMA  JEAN  SWEET,  DAVID  KIRK  SWENSON.  LUCINDA  G 
SWICK HAMER,  MELISSA  M  SWIFT,  KARRI  LYNETTE  SWINDLE, 
LARRY  SSWINEH  ART,  JOSEPH  J  SWINGLE,  BEVERLY  SWJSCHER. 
JASON  ELDON  SWOVELAND.  CHRISTINE  M  SZEKERES. 


Talk  of  the  town 


RANDY  CURTIS  TABER,  STACEY  S  TABOR.  KRISTY  LEA  TACK¬ 
ETT,  CARL  R  TAFFNFR.  THOMAS  RAY  TAFFNEH.  TANYA 
TAIWAN,  KEVIN  L  TALBERT,  MAGGIE  TALIAFERRO.  MARK  C 
TALIAFERRO,  BRIAN  A  TALLEY,  BRYAN  ROBERT 
TALLEY  .MICHELLE  LE  ANN  TALLEY.  PHYLLIS  P  TALLEY.  TRICIA 
L  TALLY  CRAIG  A  TANKERSLEY,  PAULETTE  TANKERSLEY. 
TIMOTHY  D  TANNER,  PAUL  ALVIN  TAPPANA,  KIMBERLY  TAR- 
NOWIECKYI,  MICHAEL  GLEN  TASH.  JAMIE  A  TATE  MELINDA 
LEE  TATE.  KELLY  DIANE  TATUM.  STACIE  R  TAVE,  BETTY 
J  A  YLOR.COU  RTN  E  Y  D  TAYLOR*  J  A  ANN  A  L  TAYLOR,  JEFF  W 
TAYLOR.  JESSIKA  T  TAYLOR,  JOHN  A  TAYLOR,  JOHN  ZACHARY 
TAYLOR,  Jl  LINE  MARIE  TAYLOR,  KAREN  NOELLE  TAYLOR. 
UNDEN  S  TAYLOR.  MARK  DOUGLAS  TAYLOR.  MARY  JANE 
TAYLOR  MELISSA  DEANNE TAYLOR,  MINNA  LANETTE TAYLOR. 
MONA  IRENE  TAYLOR.  PATTI  JEAN  TAYLOR.  RANDALL  LEE 


f  TAYLOR.  SAM  O  TAYLOR,  SUSAN  DENISE  TAYLOR,  THOMAS  F 
TAYLOR.  TRAVIS  WADE  TAYLOR,  VANA  OLLEEN  TAYLOR,  BE 
LINDA  JO TAYRIENJUO]  RUTH  TEAL.  MARK  ANDREW  TEDFORD. 
JAY  R  TEEL,  KATHRYN  JEAN  TEETER.  KRISTY  K  TEETER. 
LORETTA  A  TEETER,  BRIAN  J  TEMPLE  ION,  JOANN  M  TEMPLE 
ION,  EDITH  MAROL  TENBROEK.  NICOLA  AS  S  TENBROHK,  JON 
WAYNE  TEN  NISON,  LORRIE  A  TENNJSON,  MARK  L  TENNISON, 
ANGELA  C  TERRILL,  USA  BELINDA  TERRY,  LORI  ANN 
TER  R  YJMERRILYN  LARUE  TERR  Y .  THC )  M  A  S  N  TERRY.  ROB  E  R  I  W 
TESTERMAN,  ABIGAIL  TETTEMER,  STEVEN  GERARD  Til  AM  AN. 
JERRY  MIKE  THARP.  MARY  M  THARP,  RICHARD  L,  THAYER  JR. 
JENNIFER  LEIGH  TINES.  KELLY  JEAN  THOGMARTIN,  ROB  THO- 
MAS  THOGMAKTIN.  BRIAN  A  THOMAS.  DA  NETT  E  L  THOMAS. 
DUSTIN  WAYNE  THOMAS,  EDDIE  VERNON  THOMAS.  JAN  R 
THOMAS.  JENNIFER  D  THOMAS,  JOSEPH  L  THOMAS.  KAREN  M 
THOMAS.  KIMBERLY  M  THOMAS.  KRISTIE  LEA  THOMAS,  LESLIE 
M  I  TIOM AS,  MARY  ELLEN  THOMAS,  MICHAEL LLOYDETHQ MAS . 
PATRICIA  L  THOMAS,  SHERI  LUCILLE  THOMAS,  SI  EVE  R  THO¬ 
MAS,  Y  VON  N  E  M  A  RIE  THOM  AS,  RRl  AN  LEE  THOMASON ,  CORY  D 
THOMASON,  DONOVAN  H  THOMASON  REBECCA  A  THO.MAS- 
SON.  SCOTT  ALLE  THOMUNSON.  BONITA  KAY  THOMPSON. 
BRYAN  A  THOMPSON.  DEBORAH  E  THOMPSON.  ERIC  LEE  III 
OMPSON,  HARRY  G  THOMPSON.  JEFFREY  W  THOMPSON.  JUDY 
ANN  THOMPSON.  MELISSA  D  THOMPSON,  MELISSA  K  TH¬ 
OMPSON.  MICHAEL  M  THOMPSON.  PATRICIA  A  THOMPSON, 
PETER  JAY  THOMPSON,  ROBERT  LEE  THOMPSON.  TRACY  DAR- 
LEN  THOMPSON,  WILLIAM  REED  THOMPSON.  TERESA  L  THO 
MURE.  KEVIN  M  THORNE.  DIANE  L  THORNTON,  GEORGE  L 
THORNTON.  ARTHUR  RHEA  THRASHER,  RUSSELL  M  THULIN, 
DAYLA  L  THURMAN,  JANICE  M  THURMAN.  ANTON  JOSEPH  Tl 
CHY.  KIMBERLY  A  TIDBALL,  ANGELA  K  TIEDE.  JAMES  RAY 
TIGER,  TOSHA  UNNENT  TlLFORD,  DEANNA  LYNN  TILLEY. 
TRACY  D  TIMMONS,  BRIAN  K  TINDER.  R ANDIE  JOE  TINGLE, 
ANDREA  D  TJPLING.  MARTHA  TIPUNG,  BETH  A  TIPPETT.  AN¬ 
TI  \  ( )N  Y  J  T03E  Y ,  M  A  RY  Cl  I A  RLE  N  E  TOL  E  R  1.  A  RR  Y  TO M  E  JNSON , 
MEL  ISSA  ANN  TOOHEY.  JOHN  MARSHALL  TOOMBS.  CAROL  A 
TOPE,  HOLLY  A  TOPE.  TABITHA  J  TOPHAM,  VICTORIA  LEE  TOR¬ 
RES,  AMBER  LYN  TOTTINGHAM,  BRIAN  JAY  TOWNSEND  LINDA 
SUE  TRACY  MICHAEL  JOE  TRACY  TERRI  S US. ANN  TRACY, 
ELIZABETH  A  TRAHAN.  KELLY  R  TRAMMELL.  FRANCIS  HUN- 
GLONGTRAN,  HAI  D  TRAN, TRACY  DTREASF.  GINGER  L TRENT, 
JENNIFER  LYNN  TRENT,  SCO  IT  ERIC  TRENT.  TAMMY  MICHELL 
TRENT.  DOVALS  TRIGG.  KELLY  SHAWN  TRIGG.  RONALD  ALLEN 
TRIMBLE,  VELMA  JANE  TRIMMER,  EDITH  MAE  TRIPLETT,  JEF¬ 
FREY  C  TRIPLETT.  KARFN  t  TRIPLE  IT ,  MICHAEL  T  TRIPLETT, 
RHONDA  J  TRIPLETT.  BRENDA  KAY  TRIPP.  ROBERT  TRIPP.  BETH 
A  TROSPER,  BECKY  RENEE  TROTTER,  CINDY  J  TROWBRIDGE. 
KAREN  JEAN  TROWBRIDGE.  MARTHA  E  TROWBRIDGE,  MIKE  D 
TROWER.  CHRISTAL  J  TRUELOVE,  DAWN  F TRUJILLO.  MICHAEL 
R  A  Y TR  U  LOCK .  G  L  ENN I !  TSA  FA  NT  A  K  IS  CH  HR  I  L  TUCK ,  G  ER  AL  D 
L  TUCK,  LEANN  NOEL  TUCK,  DANIEL  M  TUCKER.  H  ARVEY  C 
TUCKER, LEA  ANN  TUCKER, MATTHEW  D TUCKER.  NATHAN  LEE 
TUCKER,  CHRISTOPHER  S  TUGGLE,  JIMMY  R  TUGGLE,  JAMES 
MARTIN  TULLIS,  ESTELL  E  TUN  NELL.  KEVIN  RAY 
IT  NN  ELI  .LEONARD  H  TUN  NELL.  JON  LEE  TIPPER.  MARY  ANN 
TURK,  STEPHEN  LEONARD  TURN,  DEANNE  M  TURNER.  DONNA  J 
TURNER.  JANELLE  M  TURNER.  JEFF  G  TURNER  PAUL.  MICHAEL 
TURNER.  SEAN  C  TURNER.  TAMMY  KAY  TURNER.  JASON  TAL- 
MAGE  TURNEY  DANIEL  SCOTT  TURPIN,  DENNIS  A  TYBURSKl. 
TERRY  MQRLAN  TYLER  II.  JAMES  ROY  TYLER.  JOHN  ROBERT 
TYLER.  MARK  C  TYLER. TERRY  MORLAN  TYLER.  TODD  N  TYLER. 
CHRISTINE  L  TYNES.  GRETCHEN  L  TYREE 


Under  the  weather 

KELL  EE  M  USER.  PATRICIA  JEAN  CKENA,  DENISE  M  UMFLEET. 
DONNA  MARIE  UMFLEET,  KRISTA  LYN  UM PHENOL1  R.  ANNETTE 
M  UPTBGROVE.  AMANDA  ANN  URNER.  JOYCE  ELLEN  USSERY 


Volumes  and  volumes 

KELLI  J  VACCA,  MART  HA  H  VACCA.  BRADLEY  DEAN  VALDOJS, 
DIANE  M  VAN  DERA.  JANIECE  A  VAN  KIRK.  CHRISTINE  A  VAN 
LOOK,  PENNY  VAN  SLYKE,  CHERYL  VAN  VOLKINBURG,  DEE 


r  ANN  VANACKER.  JULIE  JOANN  VAN  ATI  A.  KIMBERLY  ANN 
VANCE.  LA  UR  IE  ELLEN  VANCE.  MARY  A  VAN  DERG  RUT  TODD  R 
VAN  DERG  RIFT.  PAULA  JOANN  VAN  DORN.  LONNA  L 
VANGILDER,  TERESA  KAY  VaNGU.DER,  DAVID  LYLE  VANN.  C 
ANDR  E  W  V  AN  OS  I R  A N ,  Tl  IOM AS  J  A  M  ES  VAN  PtXJL.  K  ELI .  Y  B  ETH 
VANSICKLE.  SHIRLEY  L  VAN  SICKLE,  JAMIE  O  VANSTAVERN. 
BRUCE  W  VANTREASE,  CHRISTY  J  VANZANDT,  CHRISTOPH  A 
VAUGHAN.  ANITA  K  VAUGHN,  DEBORAH  JEAN  VAUGHN, 
ROBERT  EUGENE  VAUGHN.  ROBES  M  VEERKAMP.  ABJGAYIL  J 
VEJTH,  KIRK  WILLIAM  VERHOEE.  TERESA  D  VERMILLION.  GARY 
K  VERNON  tl.  GAIL  ANN  VERNON.  JOSEPH  PAUL  VERS  LUIS, 
RON  ALD  EUGENE  VERT,  KATHIE  L  VEST  ER  CLINTON  VICKERS, 
HOLLIE  MARIE  VfETTI.  CHARLES  D  VINCENT.  DANNA  M  VINE¬ 
YARD,  DAVID  SCOTr  VINYARD.  PHYLLIS  JEAN  V1NYARD.  WIL¬ 
LIAM  HENRY  VIS  ALU.  NGQC  I  VO.  MARGO  LYNN  VOGLER, 
KENNETH  W  VOLKMAN,  MARIETTA  L  VOLZ,  ERIC  S  VON 
H OFTEN.  CRAIG  A  VONDER  HAAR.  MICHELE  M  VORHEES.  DI¬ 
ANNE  R  VOSKAMP,  BRYAN  DALE  VOWELS.  MATT  WARREN 
VOYLES,  STEPHEN  G  VUYLSTEKE. 


Window  to  the  world 

IMOGENS  I  WADE.  JENNY  DENAE  WADE.  MARK  RUSS  FI  L  WADE, 
MARY  JO  WADE,  ROBYN  L  WADE,  SANDRA  JO  WADE.  TODD 
ANTHONY  WADE.  VICKI  DEANN  WADE  JILL  RENEE  WAGGONER. 
VALERIE  A  WAGGONER.  CLARK  H  WAGNER,  DONNA  JEAN 
WAGNER.  PAIGE  A  WAGNER.  VICKI  L  WAGNER,  CLAYTON  LEE 
WAGONER.  BONNIE  JEAN  WAHL,  KATHY  JEAN  WAIT.  MELISSA 
W  AKEFIELD,  MELISSA  L  WALES,  PAUL  TERRY  WALKER  II 
ANNETTE  LYN  WALKER.  BRIAN  WESLEY  WALKER,  DONNA  F 
WALK  HR,  DOUGLAS  CRAIG  WALKER,  EMMA  JQ  WALKER, 
HEATHER  E  WALKER.  JEFFREY  W  WALKER,  KATHRYN  SUE 
WALKER.  KELLY  C  WALKER,  KENNETH  JAMES  WALKER.  KEVIN 
R  WALKER,  KEVIN  S  WALKER,  LAURA  ANN  WALKER,  LINDA 
JANELLE  WALKER,  MARTHA  JOANN  WALKER,  MONA  M 
WALKER,  SCOTT M  WALKER,  T  RENT  D  WALKER,  DANIEL  DAVID 
WALLACE,  DOUG  S  WALLACE,  JOHN  R  WALLACE,  RON  DA  SUE 
WALLACE,  TERESA  D  WALLACE,  VIRGINIA  A  WALLACE 
FRANCES  A  WALLAIN.  HEATHER  R  WALLAIN,  LISA  M  WALL  AIN. 
BELINDA  D  WELLES,  JOEL  M  WALLSMITH.  DARRELL  D  WAL¬ 
TERS,  JOSEPH  A  W  ALTERS.  STAN  WALTERS.  VIVIAN  L  WALTERS 
SUSAN  M  WALTON.  SHIRLEY  ANN  WANO,  ALEC! A  JOELLEN 
WARD.  DAN  J  WARD.  DAROLD  C  WARD.  GAYLON  THOMAS 
WARD,  GREGG  TODD  WARD.  JENNIFER  LEIGH  WARD.  MARY  E 
WARD,  RAQUEL  ANNETTE  WARD,  SARA  NELL  WARD,  TAMMY 
LYNN  WARD,  DEN  .MS  R  WARPELL  JR.  DONNY  P  WARDEN. 
TRISHA  C  WARDEN.  MIKE  W  WARDLOW,  DOROTHY  V  WARE. 
MATTHEW  CLAY  WARE,  CHRIS  C  WARNER.  M1STALENNA  E 
WARNER,  ALLISA  K  WARREN,  TINA  L  WARREN.  MERVIN  A 
W  ARTHEN.  SHERRY  LYNN  WASHBURN.  VANESSIA  G  WASH 
BURN.  STACY  LYNN  W  ASM  AN,  JOHN  D  WASSON.  DONALD 
WAYNE  WATERS.  ANGELA  LEIGH  WATKINS,  BARBARA  JEAN 
WATKINS,  CHRISTINA  WATKINS.  CONNIE  S  WATKINS,  ROXANN 
R  WATKINS,  SHANNON  WATKINS,  CYNTHIA  J  WATSON.  DANA  E 
WATSON,  RENE  L  WATSON,  SHAWN  D  WATSON,  STACEY  L 
WATSON,  TITl A  F  WATSON,  W  DENNIS  W  ATSON,  ERIN  COLLEN 
WATTS.  LOR  IE  S  WATTS.  WILLIAM  ROGER  WATTS.  TOM  GLENN 
WEAKLEY,  BRAD  D  W  EAST.  DANIEL  E  WEATHER  MON.  DHBRR  A  L 
WEATHERS.  BUDDY  LEE  WEAVER,  SHELLIE  WEAVER.  BRENDA 
MAE  WEBB.  DANA  WEBB.  JIMMIE  D  WEBB  MARI  ANN  LOUISE 
WEBB,  VICKI  LYNN  WEBB.  TODD  LEE  WEBBER.  BRETT  VI  AN 
WEBER.  ERIC  SAMUEL  WEBER,  KRISTINA  IRENE  WEBER.  RAY 
HOWARD  WEBER,  SHARON  KAYE  WEBER,  TISHA  ELAINE 
WEBER,  DEAN  A  M  WEBSTER,  MATTHEW  B  WEBSTER.  JENNIE  L 
WECKER.  DAVID  J  W  FEKS.  DOUGLAS  RAY  WEEMS  RENEE  L 
WEIH,  MELISSA  W  EISBROD,  VICKIE  L  W  EISS.  I.  BRUCE  WEL  CH, 
SANDRA  LEE  WELCH.  MAT  THEW  W  WELDON,  ROXANE  RAF 
W  ELDON,  RONALD  I.  WEI.DY  JR.  MARNI  LEIGH  WELDY,  A  ARON 
L  W  ELLS.  BRITNY  LEIGH  WELLS.  CHRISTOPHER  M  W  ELLS.  CYN¬ 
THIA  MARIE  WELLS,  DIXIE  WELLS.  KATHLEEN  LOUISE  WEI  l  5 
KELLI  JEAN  WELLS.  KELLY  ANN  WELLS,  SHELLY  JO  WELLS 
CHRISTOPHER  M  WELSH,  THOMAS  E  WFL5HQFER,  STEVE  CUR 
I  IS  W  ENDUE R.  ROBERT  S  WENTWORTH,  LISA  RENE  WERST, 
TONYA  M  WESCOTT.  DONALD  W  WEST  JR.  DANNY  R  WEST, 
DAVID  MICHAEL  WEST,  JASON  LYNN  WEST.  JOYCE  M  WEST. 
JULIE  DAW  N  W  EST,  KAREN  MARIE  WEST.  LESLIE  ANN  WEST,  N 
GLEN  W  F.ST.  STEVEN  CHARLES  WEST,  T  LEANNE  WEST.  TARA 
L At  HER  WEST.  DAVID  A  W  ESTON.  JAMES  HOWARD  WESTPHAL, 
LINDA  MARIE  WESTPHAL,  SUSAN  MARIE  WETTSTEIN.  CARLA  S 
WHEATLEY,  SCOT!  C  W  HE  ELAN.  MARTY  1.  WHEEL  EN.  BETSY  I 
WHEELER,  CHRIS  MARIE  WHEELER,  KATHRYN  I.  WHEELER, 
LAURA  FAYE  WHEELER,  MICHAEL  D  WHEEL  ER.  ROBERT  NEW¬ 
ELL  WHEELER.  SHELLY  D  WHEELER,  DOUGLAS  E  WHELAN. 
ANAL]  S  A  D  WHETSTONE.  CH  ANTAL  L  WTIIPKEY,  CLARENCE  H 
WHISLER  MYNATTE  M  W  HlSLER,  RHONDA  M  WHITMAN.  GARY 
W  WHITAKER,  AARON  J  WHITE.  BRIAN  L.  WHITE.  CHRIST  Y  JO 
WHITE,  DIANE  C  WHITE.  DONNA  L  WHITE.  ERIC  LANE  WHITE, 
G FORG E  W  \V H I TE,  GR EGOR Y  WHITE,  JO f  IN  EDW I N  WH1 TF.  JULl I : 
ANN  WHITE,  KATHY  NORENE  WHITE.  KELLY  RENEE  WHITE. 
KEV  IN  MARTIN  WHITE,  MARGARET  ELAINE  W  HIT  E,  MARY 
ANG ELI  A  WHITE.  M0NT3CA  J  AN  W  HITE.  PH ILLIPL  WHITE.  RICH 


S  P I L  L  E  -  WHITE 


ARD  ANDREW  WHITE,  ROBYN  K  WHITE,  RONNY  MITCHELL 
WHITE,  SHELLEY  C  WHITE,  SUZANNE  A  WHITE.  TERRI  JO  WHITE, 
TIMOTHY  L  WHITE,  TINA  LOUISE  WHITE.  TODD  W  WHITE.  TONY 
L  WHITE,  DEANN  DENISE  WHITED*  ALLISON  D  WHITEHEAD 
DANIEL  R  WHITEHEAD.  ROBERT  G  WHITEHEAD,  BARBARA  A 
WHITEHORSE,  KATHY  L  WIIITEMYER.  DAVID  LEE  WHITLOW. 
DAVID  DWAYNE  WHITMIRE  AlMEE  J  WHITMORE,  SUZANNE 
JANE  WHITMORE.  JEFFREY  L  WHITNEY.  LEANNE  WH1TTED, 
MARY  K  WHITTLER,  MARK  A  WHIT  WELL,  BRYAN  C  WICKLUND, 
JARED  CARL  WICKLUND.  JAMES  EDW  ARD  WJCK5  JR.  INGRID 
LYNN  WICKSTROM,  WENDY  WIDDER,  JULIE  L  WIGHTMAN,  RAM 
SUE  W1LCHER.  SAMUEL  MELVIN  WILCHER.  RUTH  ETHEL 
WILCOX,  SHANNON  M  W  ILCOX,  STEVEN  D  WILCOX,  AMBER  ANN 
W  ILCOXSON,  WILMA  L  WILCOX  SON,  RENEE  MARIE  WILD.  GARY 
S  WILDSCHUETZ,  TAMMY  R  WILES-SMITH,  LENORA  WILEY, 
SHELLEY  LYNN  WILEY,  DOUGLAS  E  W1LKERSON,  JOHNNA  M 
W I  LKER  SON .  CU  RT1S  T  WILKINS,  I EFF  SCOTT  W 1 1.  KINS .  JUSTI  N  Wr 
WILKINS,  REBECCA  LYNN  WILKINS.  STEPHEN  B  WILKINS,  TER- 
ESA  L  W 1 1  .KINS,  JASON  L  W I L  K I N  SON,  STEPH  AN  I H  A  W II. KIN  SON , 
RHODA  S  WILKS,  WENDY  J  WILKS,  MARY  MICHELLE  WILLARD,  P 
JOHNA  WILLARD,  ROSEMARY  WILLARD,  LARRY  D  WILLBANK5. 
LONNIE  WAYNE  WILLEY,  MEIKA  RENE  W1LLHITE,  DARYL  W 
WILLIAMS  JR.  ALEXANDRA  M  WILLIAMS,  BILL  THOMAS  WIL 
LIAMS,  BOBBIE  JO  WILLIAMS.  BRENDA  J  WILLIAMS,  CARLA  D 
WILLIAMS,  CHAD  C  WILLIAMS,  CHERYL  LYNN  WILLIAMS.  CUR¬ 
TIS  WAYNE  WILLIAMS,  DANELL  J  WILLIAMS,  DANIEL  D  WIL¬ 
LIAMS.  DEBBIE  M  WILLIAMS,  DELILAH  MAE  WILLIAMS,  DENNIS 
JAMES  WILLIAMS.  GINGER  LYNN  WILLIAMS,  GRANT  D  WIL¬ 
LIAMS,  J  CRAIG  WILLIAMS,  JEFFREY  W  WILLIAMS,  JEROMY  D 
WILLIAMS,  KAYLEY  L  WILLIAMS.  KEN  FLOYD  WILLIAMS. 
KRISTIE  LYNN  WILLIAMS,  KRISTULL  L  WILLIAMS,  LAURA  J 
WILLIAMS.  MICHAEL  L  WILLIAMS.  RICHARD  Wr  WILLIAMS. 
ROBERT  L-  WILLIAMS,  ROBERT  W  WILLIAMS.  ROCKY  E  WIL¬ 
LI  AMS.  RON  ALD  K  WILL  IA  MS .  R  UTH  LEVER  N  W!  L  L I A  M  S .  RY  AN  L 
WILLIAMS.  SARAH  A  WILLIAMS, SPENCER  D  WILLIAMS, STEVEN 
LEE  WILLIAMS.  SUSAN  L  WILLIAMS.  SYDNIE  LEE  WILLIAMS. 
TIMOTHY  B  WILLIAMS,  CAROL  J  WILLIAMSON,  HEATHER  J  WIL¬ 
LIAMSON,  LISA  M  WILLIAMSON,  RHONDA  G  WILLIAMSON, 
SUSAN  I  WILLIAMSON,  FRANCES  DAWN  WILLIS  JACK  W  WILLIS, 
RENEA  A  WILLITS,  KARAN  WILLKOMM,  CRYSTAL 
W |  L LOUGI I  BY,  GREGOR  Y  B  W I LLSQN .  S  AR AH  F  WILLSON .  B  RIAN 
JEFFREY  WILSON,,  CHRISTIE  LYNN  WILSON,  CHRISTINA  M 
W  II  SON,  CYNTHIA  J  ANE  WILSON,  D  ANN  KAY  W  ILSON.  DANIEL 
E  WILSON,  DANNY  L  WILSON,  DEBORAH  LYNN  WILSON, 
DON  ALD  W  WILSON,  DOUGLAS  KEITH  WILSON,  ELIZABETH  ANN 
WILSON,  ELIZABETH  ANN  WILSON,  EVA  JOY  WILSON,  GARY 
LYNN  WILSON.  HEATHER  M  WILSON,  JEFFREY  ALAN  WILSON, JO 
ANN  WILSON,  JULIE  KAY  WILSON,  KAREN  SUE  WILSON,  KELLY 
JEAN  WILSON.  KELLY  S  Wr]LSON.  MARCUS  L  WILSON,  MARGAR 
ITE  R  WILSON,  MELODY  DIANE  WILSON.  MICHELLE  L  WILSON. 
NICHOLE LUAN  WILSON. PATRICIA  M  WILSON.  PATSY  KARLEEN 
WILSON,  PAUL  KENT  WILSON,  RANDALL  DEAN  WILSON,  RICH¬ 
ARD  LEE  WILSON.  ROBERT  M  WILSON,  JOHN  T  WIMBERLEY, 
DARCEY  RENEE  WIMER.  DAVID  ROY  WIMER,  DONNA  MARIE 
WIMP,  TIMOTHY  J  WINCE.SUSAN  J  WINDER,  MARY  T  WINDERS, 
ABBEY  GAIL  W1NDLE,  JULIE  D  W  ININGER.  JANEIE  LYN  WINN. 
DAVID  ALLEN  WIMNETT,  SHERRY  ANN  WINNETT.  BRENT  A 
WINTERS.  MARY  E  WINTERS,  PAMELA  DARLENE  WIRICK,  PHIL- 
LIP  EUGENE  WISE,  NATALIE  L  WISEMAN.  NOEL  L  WISEMAN, 
ROB  BIN  DEANNA  WISEMAN.  ROGER  DALE  W'lTHAM,  DAVID  J 
W  ITHERSPOON.  STEPHEN  D  W  ITHERSPOON.  BARBARA  J  WiriT, 
WENDY  ANN  WOFFORD.  AMY  D  WOLF.  ELLEN  GRACE  WrOLF. 
KELLI  BETH  WOLF,  SUZANNE  WOLF,  TAMARA  ANNE  WOLF, 
BRYAN  H  WOLFGANG.  J  KRISTI  WOLFIN BARGER.  MELANIE 
DIANE  WOMACK,  MEOW  UNO  WONG.  JOSEPH  W  WOOD  II.  CLIN 
TON  GEORGE  WOOD.  DEBORAH  SUZANNE  WOOD.  GLENN  A  G 


You  made  it! 


^  Photo  credits  for  the  "You  Were 
There"  pictures  are  listed  in  the  order 
of  their  appearance  as  follows: 

A  Marla  Le  Page 

B  Alice  Gabriel 

C  Greg  Ratcliff 

D  Greg  Ratcliff 

E  Greg  Ratcliff 

F  T.  Rob  Brown 


CAROL  LYNN  YARBROUGH.  JEFFERY  LYNN  YARN  ALL,  PATTI 
GAY  YATES,  MYLA  JEAN  YEAGER.  CARNA  MICHELLE  YIPE, 
KAREN  J  YOACHUM.  TODD  MICHAEL  YOCKEY,  DINA  LYNN 
YODER.  MARJORIE  L  YOKLEY.  SCOTT  DAMIAN  YON K HR.  WIL¬ 
LIAM  B  YORK  JR,  ANDREW  K  YORK.  CAROLE  ELIZABETH  YORK. 
DAVID  J  YORK  MICHAEL!  YORK,  MILLIE  E  YORK,  TERESA  JEAN 
YORK.  JENNIFER  YOSHIDA,  JEFF  WILLIAM  YOST,  KEMBERLY 
ELLEN  YOST.  ROBERT  E  YOUNG  JR.  BREN  ION  C  YOUNG,  BRIAN 
A  YOUNG.  DANNY  D  YOUNG.  DANNY  KIP  YOUNG.  DAVID  ALLEN 
YOUNG,  KIMBERLEY  SUE  YOUNG,  LORI  A  YOUNG,  REBECCA  SUE 
YOUNG.  SARA  ELIZABETH  YOUNG.  SCOTT  BRIAN  YOUNG. 
SHAWN  A  R  YOUNG,  STEPHANIE  YOUNG.  TIFANI  ROCHELLE 
YOUNG,  JASON  SHAD  YOUNGBLOOD,  LYN  E  YOUNGBLOOD, 
JESSIE  MAE  YOUNGER,  WILLA  YOUNGER.  CHERYL  ANNE 
YOUNT.  PHILIP  B  YOUNT.  MYSTl  SHEREE  YUST,  NEIL  F  YUST, 


Zipper 


SCOTT  A  ZACHARY,  CURTIS  JOE  ZAF-RR.  RICHARD  LEE  ZAHM. 
STACEY  ZAJAC,  KATHLEEN  MARIE  ZANTOW,  SEAN  PAULZBRA- 
NEK,  STEPHANIE:  FRANCE  ZEKA.  JANIE  LEE ZEMAN,  PAUL  DEAN 


ZERKEL.  JOHN  SCOTT  ZIELSDORK,  RANDY  JOSEPH  ZIENTARA, 
CHRISTINA  D  ZINCHUCK.  MICHAEL  V  ZIRNGIBL,  JEKFERY  PZIT- 
TING.  NANCY  LYNNE  ZORNES.  JOSHUA  B  ZUSTJAK,  MARY  S 
ZUSTIAK,  CHALICE  EL  AIN  ZUVEKAS, 


A 


G 


II 

I 

J 

K 

L 

M 

N 

O 

P 

Q 

R 

S 

T 

U 

V 
W 
X 

Y 
Z 


Greg  Ratcliff 
T.  Rob  Brown 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Alice  Gabriel 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Aaron  P.  Shoemaker 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Allisa  Warren 
Alice  Gabriel 
Greg  Ratcliff 
T.  Rob  Brown 
Alice  Gabriel 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Greg  Ratcliff 
Greg  Ratcliff 
T.  Rob  Brown 
Greg  Ratcliff 


Lifting  oil  from  the  Missouri  Southern 


WOOD,  JAMES  DOUGLAS  W  OOD,  JENNIFER  L  WOOD,  JULIA  JEAN 
WOOD,  LISA  J  WOOD.  PATRICK  CHARLES  W  OOD.  ROBERTA  JEAN 
WOOD,  STARR  I  MONICA  WOOD,  STEVEN  I.  WOOD,  SUSAN  MICH¬ 
ELLE  WOOD.  WADE  PRESTON  WOOD.  DIANNA  JO  WOODALL. 
RONALD  G  W  OODARD  II.  BOBBIE  LOU  WrOODARD.  WILLIAM  G 
WOODARD.  TRACEY  DEAN  WOODIN.  TRACY  R  W'OODMANSEE. 
CINDY  S  WOODROME,  SHEILA  SUE  WOODROME.GAYLA  ANN 
WOODROW',  MICHEL  D  WOODRUM,  ELM  A  MARIE  WOODS.  JAC- 
QUELYNN  WOODS.  KERRIE  A  WOODS.  MELISSA  JANE  WOODS. 
PHILLIS  K  WOODS,  SHELLY  DAW'N  WOODS.  ALAN  WOODWARD. 
CRYSTAL  WOODWARD.  DEANN  R  WOODWARD,  KAROL  LYNN 
WOODWARD,  TIM  W  WOODWARD,  JON  I  D  WOOLARD,  SHANNON 
T  WOOLDRIDGE,  CINDY  ANN  WOOLEVER,  DUSTIN  M 
WOOLEVER,  FLOYD  W  WOOLEVER,  BOBBY  SUAN  WOOLVER- 
TGN.  MARGIE  D  WORBINGTON.  MARK  ALLEN  WORKMAN. 
SHEILA  ANN  WORKMAN.  PATRICK  T  WORLEY  JR,  GARY  WAYNE 
WORLEY,  CAROL  ANN  W  RENCH,  BETTY  GEAN  WRIGHT,  CELIA 
WRIGHT,  CHRISTINE  WRIGHT.  CYNTHIA  A  W  RIGHT.  GERALD  S 
WRIGHT,  GLEN  LLOYD  WRIGHT,  JANET  KAYE  WRIGHT  JASON 
LINN  WRIGHT.  JERRI  A  WRIGHT,  PATRICIA  A  WRIGHT.  PATRICIA 
A  WRIGHT,  PRESTON  J  WRIGHT.  SUSAN  E  WRIGHT,  SUZANNE 
MARIE W'RIGHT, TABITH A  D WRINKLE,  RONALD  JW'ROCZYNSKI, 
ANDREW'  JOHN  WUCH,  DAVID  LEROY  WUELI.NER,  MICHELE 
SHAN  A  W'ULF,  SCOTT  J  WYNN,  STACY  LEE  WYNNE.  TRACY  N 
WYNNE.  MICHAEL  TODD  WYRICK 


WHITE  »  ZUVEKAS 


SENIORS 


Abbott,  Barbara 

English 

Joplin 

Adair,  Annie 

Political  Science 
Okolona,  MS 

Allen,  Becks 

Elementary  Ed. /Language  Arts 
Webb  City 
Alien,  Debbie 
Elem.  Ed, 

Bronaugh 


Alley,  Diana 

Psychology 

Joplin 

AI meter,  Karen 

Spanish 

Anderson 

Anderson,  Dasvn 

Accounting 

Anderson 

Anderson,  Mavis 

Elementary  Ed  ./Re  medial  Reading 

Joplin 


Aponte,  Aida  D. 

M  a  rk  e  t  i  ng/ M  anage  me  n  t 
Cayey,  Puerto  Rico 
Aviles,  Grade 
M  a  rket  i  ng/M  a  n  agemen  t 
Cayey,  Puerto  Rico 
Beeler,  Iliad 
Music  Ed. /Business 
Joplin 
Belk,  Peter 

M  a  r ket  i  ng/M  a  n  age  ment 
Joplin 


Bishop,  LuCinda 

Biology 

Ava 

Bishop,  Theresa 

H  i  story/Po  I  itica I  Sc  i  e  nee 
Ava 

Bode,  Liesl 

Secondary  Ed J Math 
Marionvilie 
Bogle,  JoAnn 
Accounting 
Neosho 


Bogle,  Lori  Lyn 

History 
Cass  vi  lie 

Bomar,  Robert 

Marketing/Management 
Blue  Springs 
Bo uen,  Sanndra 
Elementary  Ed. 

Joplin 

Boyd,  Mickie 

M  a  rke  t  i  ng/M  anage  mem 
Granby 


ABBOT  T-B  O  Y  D 


SENIORS 


l 

8 

0 


Brant,  Juli 

Communications 
Owasso,  OK 
Brewer,  Ginger 
Dental  Hygiene 
Tuka,  Oklahoma 
Bridges,  Rhonda 
CIS/Business 
Joplin 
Brower,  Laurie 
Music  Ed, 
Seligaman 


Brown,  Keith 

Psychol ogy/C ri  m  i  nal  J  u  slice 
St.  Louis 

Brown,  Scott 
Management 
Drexel 
Buffalo,  Dee 
Engli  sh/Soc  i  ol  og  y 
Joplin 
Burks,  Thad 
Marked  ng/Managem  e  in 
Ford  I  a  nd 


Burns,  Dennis 

Communications 
Trenton,  New  jersey 

Callaghan,  Deborah 

Elementary  Ed. 

Webb  City 
Carlson,  Kim 
Computer  Science 
Joplin 

Carlstrom,  Donna 

Pre- Pharmacy 
Baxter  Springs,  Kansas 


Carter,  Tiffany 
Elementary  Ed. 
Diamond 
Chapman,  Cheryl  A* 
M  a  rke  t  i  ng/ M  anage  ment 
Webb  City 
Chester,  Athena 
Ma  rket  i  ng/M  a n  age  ment 
Joplin 
Clark,  Pamela 
Accounting 
Oronogo 


Clark,  Rebekah 

Mathematics 
Bellevue,  Nebraska 
Clayton,  Karen 
History 
Carthage 
Cole,  Rachael 
Accounting 
Joplin 

Compton,  Radicle 

Biology/Pre  Vet 
Lamar 


B  R  A  N  T ~  C  O M  PTON 


SENIORS 


Corner,  Kelli 

Biology/Chemistry 

Webb  City 

Creech,  Patrick 

History 

Joplin 

Crites,  Donald 

Elemementary  Ed. 
Joplin 

Curtis  Diane 

Psychology 

Joplin 


Davis,  Dawnetta 
Accounting 
Edgar  Springs 
Davidson,  Brenda 

Psychology 

Lamar 

Deatherage,  Jeannie 

Business  Ed7  Accounting 
Nevada 

Divine,  Dennis 

Communications 

Joplin 


Downing,  Darrin 

Criminal  Justice 
Glen  wood,  Iowa 
Draper,  Heather  \V. 
Pre-Physical  Therapy 
Sarcoxie 
Dubois,  Marc 
Psychology 
Neosho 

Earney,  Stephanie 

Marketing/Management 

Joplin 


East,  Shelly 

Elementary  Ed. 

Greenfield 

Ebv,  Tammy 

Accounting 

Mt.  Vernon 

Eichelberger,  Mary 

Sociology 

Joplin 

Epple,  Martha 

Radiology 

Lamar 


Eutsler,  Deonna 

Graphic  Communications 
Clever 

Evans,  Laurie 

Graphic  Arts 

Springfield 

Ferguson,  Pamela 

Elem.  Ed.  Early  Childhood 

Cassville 

Fleishaker,  Betsy 

General  Business 

Joplin 


1 

8 

1 


CORNER  —  FLEISHAKER 


Flowers,  June 

Elementary  Ed/Special  Ed. 

Canhage 
Francisco,  Stefanie 
Elementary  Ed. 

Stella 
Frazier,  Evette 
Art  Education 
Jamestown 
Gideon,  Shirley 
Sociology 
Carterville 


Gilliland.  Tina 

Psychology 

Nevada 

Gilstrap,  Kelly 

Criminal  Justice 
Joplin 
Giltner,  Carrie 
Accounting 
Joplin 
Giltner.  Lorrie 
Marketing/Management 
Neosho 


1 

8 

2 


(didewell.  Carol 

Marketing/Management 
Jasper 
Glynn.  Terry 
Vocal  Music  Ed. 

Joplin 
Gordon.  Richard 
Accounting 
Joplin 
Gray,  Julee 
English  Education 
Blue  Springs 


Greek,  Terri 

Elementary  Ed.  /Early  Childhood 
Webb  City 
Grissom.  Scott 
Graphic  Communications 
Saginaw 
Grtindt.  Kenneth 
Economics/Finance 
Chicago 
Hall.  Debbie 
Elementary  Ed. 
Bluejacket,  OK 


Hann,  Steve 
Political  Science 
Belton 
Hatten.  Marian 

Physical  Ed. 
Eldon 

Hawkins.  Diania 

Elementary  Ed. 
Granby 
Heckmaster.  Lori 
Marketing/Management 
Diamond 


SENIORS 


F  L  O  VV  E  R  S  --  H  E  C  K  M  ASTER 


SENIORS 


Heffren,  Rebecca 

Environmental  Health  Tech 
Seneca 

Henson,  Ashley 

Marketing/Management 

Neosho 

Herndon,  Michael 

Criminal  Justice  Admin. 
Huntsville,  TX 
Hodge,  Tony 

Computer  Information  Science 
N.  Miami,  OK 


Hodson,  Brad 

Econom  ics/Fi  nance 
Carl  Junction 
Hodson,  Heidi 
Elementary  Ed. 
Carthage 
Hoeft,  Shawna 
Elementary  Ed. 
Carthage 
Hopfer,  Paul 
Chemistry 
Bel-Nor  * 


Hughes,  Barbara 

Sociology 

San  Antonio,  TX 

Hui,  Siu  Yuk  Angel 

Marketing/Management 

Hong  Kong 

Hunt,  Euther 

Marketing/Management 

Joplin 

Hyde,  Neill 

Economics/Finance 

Marshfield 


Isman,  Christina 

Marketing/Management 

Crane 

Jackson,  L.  Suzanne 

Elementary  Ed. 
Oronogo 
Jakse,  Tiffany 
Biology 
St.  Louis 

James,  Beth  Ann 

Elementary  Ed. 

Joplin 


Johnson,  James 

Studio  Art 
Joplin 

Johnston.  Becky 

Comunications 

Joplin 

Jolley,  Chad 
Accounting 
Commerce,  OK 
Jones,  Mitcheko 

Biology 


HEFFREN- JONES 


SENIORS 


l 

8 

4 


Joyce,  Michelle 
Elementary  Ed. 

Jasper 
Judah,  Shirley 
Business 
Carthage 
Kerwood,  Regina 
Sociology 
Lockwood 
King.  Brian 
Secondary  Ed./Business 
Liberal 


Kowacich,  Nolan  C. 
Criminal  Justice 
Wentworth 
Lancaster,  Rhonda 
Elementary  Ed. 
Welch,  OK 
Latimer,  Tamara  I.. 
Marketing  /Management 
Webb  City 
LcBahn,  Mark 
Psychology 
Seneca 


LePage,  Marla 

Spanish/English 

Joplin 

Lodin,  Margaretha 

Communications 
Goteborg,  Sweden 
Long,  Sonya 
Elementary  Ed. 
Carthage 
Lucky,  Vicki 
Criminal  Justice  Admin. 

Cabool 


Manning,  De 

Elementary  Ed. 
Southwest  City 
Marlatt.  Melody 
Biology 
Sarcoxie 
Marrs,  Curtis 
Chemistry 
Webb  City 
Martin.  Jamie 
Elementary-  Ed. 
Joplin 


McAlexander,  Shannon 

Pre-Med 
Carl  Junction 
McDaniel,  Terry  A. 
Elementary  Ed. 

Jane 

McGuire,  Martha 

Accounting 

Monett 

McWilliams,  Christine 

Elementary  Ed. 
Carthage 


JOYCE-MCWILLIAMS 


SENIORS 


Means,  Jane) 

Art  Education 
Aurora 

Miller,  Lori  A. 

Elementary  Ed. 

Lamar 

Miller,  Regina  Leigh 

Biology  Ed. 

Carl  Junction 

Mills,  Randy 

Joplin 


Mills,  Timothy  W. 

Biology 

Seneca 

Misner,  Kimberly 

Sociology 

Anderson 

Mitchell,  Michelle 

Biology/Pre- Physical  Therapy 
Noel 

Moore,  Bill 

Secondary  Ed./Social  Science 
Miami.  OK 


Moore,  Kelly 

Elementary  Ed. 
Joplin 

Moore,  Stephen 

Communications 

Joplin 

Neff,  Margaret 

Elementary  Ed. 
Nevada 
Neill,  Debbie 
Elementary  Ed. 
Lockwood 


Nicolas,  Carol 

General  Business 
Joplin 

Norwood,  Linda 

Elementary  Ed. 

Joplin 

Novak,  Candy 

Biology  Ed. 

Cassville 

Oberlechner,  Margaret 

Sociology 

Joplin 


O’Grady,  Tina 

Sociology 

Neosho 

Ollenburger,  Brian 

Marketing/Management 
Hutchinson.  KS 

Pate,  Jack 

Environmental  Health  Tech. 

Humansville 

Patton,  C.H. 

Sociology 

Joplin 


1 

8 

5 


MEANS -PATTON 


SENIORS 


l 

8 

6 


Paylor,  Kenneth 

Business  Administration 
Jasper 
Pierce,  Angela 
Marketing/Management 
Miami,  OK 
Pierce,  Sabra 
Elementary  Ed. 
Grove.  OK 
Plake.  Tina 
Physical  Ed. 
Ava 


Poclking.  Michael 

Communications 
Seligman 
Prado,  Celeste 
Elementary/Special  Ed. 

Milo 

Ramseyer,  Theresa 
Computer  Science 
Carl  Junction 
Rhoades,  Todd 
Elementary  Ed. 
Riverton.  KS 


Robinson,  Lori 

English 

Sarcoxie 

Roderique,  William 

Accounting 
Webb  City 
Rowe,  Joni 
Education 
Joplin 

Rueknian,  Julie  Ann 

C.  I. S./ Accounting 
Crocker 


Sahado,  Leticia 
Elem.  Ed. 
Schaumburlr,  IL 
Santizgo,  Rafael 
Pre-Med. 
Juana  Diaz.  Puerto  Rico 
Schneickert,  David 
Marketing/Management 
Joplin 
Schneider,  Jan 
Mathematics 
Anderson 


Schumaker,  Caryn 
Biology 
Bettendorf,  I A 
Severs,  Roberta 
Communications 
Joplin 
Sharp,  Jana 
Secondary  Ed. 

Webb  City 
Shimek,  Amy 
Elementary  Ed. 
Jerico  Springs 


PAYLOR--  SHIMEK 


SENIORS 


Simmons,  Kristina 

Accounting 
Schell  City 

Sligar,  Lori 

Criminal  Justice  Administration 
Monett 

Smith,  Brenda 

Elementary  Ed./  Special  Ed. 
Anderson 
Snyder,  Jayme 
Elementary  Ed. 

Carthage 


Soeken,  Sandra 

Elementary  Special  Ed. 
Lorraine,  KS 
Southern,  Victoria 
Accounting 
Carl  Junction 
Spence,  Angela 
Biology 
Joplin 

Stafford,  Cheryl 

Elementary  Ed. 
Commerce,  OK 


Stockton,  Larry 

Criminal  Justice 

Cassville 

Stoker,  Machelle 

Biology/Pre- Physical  Therapy 

Anderson 

Stone,  Marsha 

Marketing/Management 

Lincoln 

Sumpter,  Leigh  Ann 

Elementary  Ed. 

Webb  City 


Taffner,  Carl 

Carthage 

Tankersley,  Paulette 

Secondary  EdVSocial  Studies 
Quapaw,  OK 

Taylor,  Karen 

History 
Carl  Junction 
Thompson,  Melissa  K. 
Elementary  Ed. 

Hume 


Thornton.  George 

Secondary  Ed./Biology 
Neosho 

Van  Holten.  Eric 

Pre-Med. 

Carthage 

Vanpool,  Thomas 

Theatre 
Miami,  OK 
Wade,  Mark 
Marketing/Management 
Stark  City 


SIMMONS  -  W  A  D  E 


Wade,  Robyn 
Elementary  Ed. 

Joplin 
Waggoner,  Jill 
Elementary  Ed./Early  Childhood 
Carthage 
Wait,  Kathy 
Elementary  Ed. 

Bronaugh 
Walker,  Trent 
General  Business 
Liberal 


Wallace,  John 

Criminal  Justice 
Springfield 
Watkins,  Christina 
Communications 
Carthage 
Webber,  Todd 
Theatre/Speech/Secondary  Ed. 

Kansas  City 
Wells,  Kelly 
Communcations/Prelaw 
Joplin 


Wheeler,  Robertt 

History 
Carthage 
Whitwell,  Mark 
Economics/Finance 
Joplin 

I  Wickstrom,  Ingrid 

^  Communications 

o  Carthage 

Willson,  Gregory 
Graphic  Design 
Woodbury,  MN 


Willson,  Sarah 

Elementary  Ed. 
Neosho 
Wilson,  Deborah 
General  Business 
Stark  City 
Wolf,  Ellen 
Elementary  Ed./Early  Childhood 
Joplin 
Wood,  Lisa 
Spanish 
Joplin 


Woodward,  Deann 

Elementary  Ed.  Early  Childhood 
Seneca 
Wrinkle,  Tabitha 
Elementary  Ed. 
Vinita,  OK 
Yates,  Patti 
Nursing 
Neosho 
Zustiak,  Mary 
Nursing 
Joplin 


WADE -  ZUSTIAK 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Abram,  Melissa  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Joplin 
Adams,  Shannon  FR 
Biology  -Jasper 
Adams,  Stormy  SO 
Psychology-Nevada 
Albertson,  Teri  FR 
Education-Galena,  KS 
Aldridge,  Rebecca  FR 
CIS-Carthage 
Aldridge,  Toni  FR 
Elementary  Ed.-Carthage 


Allen,  Brenda  JR 

Sociology- Joplin 
Allen,  James  SO 
Computer  Programing  -Joplin 
Alvarez,  Elivette  SO 
Accounting  -Rio  Piedras  P  R. 
Ames,  Elizabeth  SO 
Theatre/Speech  Ed.  -Welch,  OK 
Amiss,  Marsha  FR 
Business  Mgmt.  -Galena,  KS 
Anderson,  Kristin  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Tulsa,  OK 

Anderson,  Lisa  JR 

Business/Marketing  -Broken  Arrow 

Anderson,  Michael  FR 

El  Dorado  Springs 

Andrews,  Tina  SO 

Elementary  Ed./Special  Ed. -West  P' 

Anzjon,  Marie  FR 

Instrumental  Music  Ed.-Cassville 

Ast,  Brenda  FR 

Nursing-Nevada 

Atnij>,  Mindy  FR 

Communications-Jasper 

Avelar,  Eduardo  JR  ^ 

Graphic  Communications  ® 

Crystal  City,  TX  o 

Bailey,  Noelle  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Lamar 
Bailey,  Tahitha  FR 
Special  Ed. -Joplin 
Baker,  Mark  JR 
Physical  Ed.-Carterville 
Bakie,  Sherri  FR 
Psychology-Kirbyville 
Baldwin,  Barry  FR 
Marketing- Butler 

Ballard,  Julie  JR 

Psychology-Joplin 

Banks,  Greg  SO 

Psychology-Eagle  Rock 

Barbour,  Kristy  FR 

Psychology-Walker 

Barger,  David  FR 

Mach.  Tool  Tech.-El  Dorado  Sprin. 

Barnes,  David  SO 

C.A.D.D.-Monett 

Barnes,  Heather  JR 

Communications-Joplin 

Barnes,  Jennifer  FR 
Pre-Engineering-Joplin 
Barnes,  Phil  SO 
Pre-Engineering-Carl  Junction 
Barnett,  Staphne  FR 
Computer  Science-Joplin 
Bartlett,  Juliette  SO 
Biology-Joplin 
Barton,  Bradley  JR 
Psychology- Bettendorf,  I A 
Barton,  Judith  SO 
Office  Admin.-Quapaw,  OK 


ABRAM -BARTON 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Bates,  Lorena  JR 
English-Miami  OK 
Bauer,  Jeff  FR 
Business  Mang. -Denver  Iowa 
Beason,  Donald  SO 
Management  Tech-Lamar 
Beaunoyer,  Michael  FR 
Biology -Carl  Junction 
Beatty,  Carla  FR 
Undecided- Lamar 
Beckham,  Shannon  FR 
Undecided- Joplin 

Bel  veal,  Ed  FR 
C.J.AVPsychology-Branson 
Belveal,  Su/anne  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Branson 
Bennett,  Cara  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Springfield 
Bennett,  Greg  FR 
Undecided- Joplin 
Berry,  Erin  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Lamar 
Betterton,  V  ickie  JR 
Accounting-Carthage 

Beveridge,  Melissa  JR 
Sociology-Springfield 
Beyer,  Christopher  FR 
Math  Ed.-Camdenton 
Bingham,  Jody  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Baxter  Springs 
Birdsley,  Kimberly  FR 
Special  Ed. -Lake  Ozark 
Birkhead,  Janet  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Blanchard,  Karen  FR 
Nursing-Lamar 

9  Blank.  Jesse  FR 

~  Business  Mgmt.-Joplin 

U  Blankenship,  Melinda  FR 

Secondary  Ed.-History-Urbana 
Bledsoe,  Theresa  JR 
General  Business-Kansas  City 
Blevins,  Kenneth  FR 
Computer  Science-Highlandville 
Bloxom,  Melissa  JR 
Dental  Hygiene-Anderson 
Homan,  Jason  FR 
Pre-Pharmacy-Joplin 

Boman,  Jennifer  FR 

Undecided- Pierce  City 
Bonner,  Tom  SO 
Communications-Macks  Creek 
Booth.  Brenda  JR 
Biology-Clearwater,  KS 
Bopp,  Kristi  SO 
Graphic  Communications-Joplin 
Boudreaux,  Justin  JR 
Economics/Finance-Joplin 
Bowman,  Laura  FR 
Office  Admin. -Novelty 

Bolt/.,  Melissa  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Columbia 
Bradley.  Avlese  JR 
Accounting-Chicago 
Brennfoerder,  Brian  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Bright,  Bridgette  FR 
Accounting-Fordland 
Broadway,  Rayna  JR 
Envir.  Health  Tech. -Joplin 
Brock,  Perry  SO 
Marketing-Cassville 


BATES -BROCK 


Brooks,  Melissia  FR 

Business  Mgmt.-Flouston 

Brown,  Bessie  SO 

Accounting-Joplin 

Brown,  Christy  FR 

Spanish-Seneca 

Brown,  Joseph  SO 

Accounting-Seneca 

Brown,  Robin  GRD 

Accounting-Joplin 

Brown,  T  Rob  SO 

Communications-Independence 

Bruton,  Charla  JR 

Art  Ed.-Cassville 

Bruton,  Jami  FR 

Communications-Cassville 

Buchanan,  Frank  JR 

Accounting-Joplin 

Buckner,  Diana  SO 

Secondary  Ed./Math-Flouston 

Bullis,  Tammy  JR 

Medical  Technology-Carthage 

Bunn,  Vanessa  SO 

Early  Childhood  Devel.-' Washburn 

Bunton,  Katie  JR 

Communications-Lamar 
Burghart.  Lori  SO 
Dental  Fiygiene-Joplin 
Burns,  Jason  FR 
Law  Enforcement-Stockton 
Burnum,  Shawn  FR 
Management  Tech-Webb  City 
Burr,  Deron  JR 
Business  Mgmt.-Senca 
Burrell,  Cleon  JR 
Sociology-Tulsa  OK 

1 

Burrell,  Timothy  FR 

Communications-Memphis  TN  9 
Burt,  Brian  FR  | 

Undecided-Joplin 
Burt,  Troy  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Joplin 
Bushnell,  Wayne  FR 
General  Business-Joplin 
Byler,  Chris  SO 
Psychology-Carl  Junction 
Cabezas,  Lisa  SO 
Biology-Joplin 

Cabezas,  Nelson  JR 
Communications-Bronx,  NY 
Cable,  Erica  FR 
Political  Science-Jasper 
Campbell.  Monika  JR 
Economics/Finance-Nuevenbery,  WG 
Campbell,  Sandie  FR 
Psychology-Lamar 
Capps,  Michael  FR 
Criminal  Justice-Lebanon 
Carey,  David  JR 
Economics/Finance-Joplin 

Carlton,  Lisa  FR 

Business  Admin. -Hiwasse,  AR 
Carnine,  Holly  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Carroll,  Jennifer  SO 
Speech/Theatre/Sec.  Ed.-Cassville 
Carroll,  Lara  FR 
Biology-Kansas  City 
Carter,  Judy  SO 
Education-Jasper 
Carver,  Alex  JR 
Marketing/Management-Tulsa  OK 


BROOKS -CARVER 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Caruth,  Chad  FR 

Pre-Phys.  Therapy- Broken  Arrow,  OK 
Casey,  Craig  FR 
Communications-Hume 
Charles,  Debra  FR 
Special  Ed. -Joplin 
Charles,  Sammy  FR 
Psychology-Joplin 
Chasten,  Karri  FR 
Accounting-Diamond 
Cheek,  Michael  SO 
Business  Mgmt.-Marquand 

Chize,  Heidi  JR 
Political  Science-Quanpaw  OK 
Chong,  Pamela  JR 
Communications-Singapore 
Clark,  Betsy  SO 
Psysical  Therapy-Springdale.  AR 
Clark,  Scott  JR 
Graphic  Communications-Joplin 
Clark,  Shane  FR 
Secondary  Ed. -Joplin 
Clarke,  Andrea  FR 
Pre-Optometry-Pinckneyville  IL 

Clary,  Amy  FR 
English  Ed. -Platte  City 
Cleveland,  Jason  FR 
Communications-Blue  Springs 
Clevenger,  Lori  JR 
Communications-Joplin 
Clifford,  Sherri  SO 
Office  Admin. -Galena,  KS 
C  lifton, Melissa  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Clow,  Christian  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 

Coatney,  Joey  FR 
Music  Ed. -Pierce  City 
Cobb,  Lori  FR 
Organic  Chemistry-Joplin 
Coekran,  Melissa  SO 
Sociology-Lebanon 
Cockrell,  Nico  JR 
Marketing/Management-KC 
Coble,  Nick  JR 
Communications-Sedalia 
Coiner,  Susan  SO 
Communications-Nevada 

Collins,  Christopher  SO 

Physics/Math-Coleman,  OK 
Comer,  Amy  SO 
Political  Science-Joplin 
Commons,  Amber  SO 
General  Business-Baxter  Springs 
Compton,  Denise  FR 
Biology-Lamar 
Conley,  Kerrie  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Butler 
Conner,  Dusty  FR 
Communications-Sheldon 

Conner,  Suzanne  FR 
Radiology-Webb  City 
Conroy,  Billy  GRD 
Education-Webb  City 
Cook,  Merilee  JR 
Art-Carthage 
Cooper,  Tracy  SO 
General  Studies-Baxter  Springs 
Coleman  Wood,  Stacy  JR 
Nursing-Webb  City 
Cornel ison,  Wendy  FR 
Undecided-Fordland 


1 

9 

2 


CARUTH -CO  RNELISON 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Gotten,  Jacque  FR 
Computer  Science-Nevada 
Courtney,  Bonnie  FR 
Undecided-Springfield.  Ohio 
Covarrubias,  Higinio  FR 
Biology-Knob  Noster 
Coy,  Sandra  JR 
Sociology-Lamar 
Crafford,  James  SO 
Computer  Science- Joplin 
Crowe,  Donita  SO 
Education-Lamar 

Crum,  LeAnne  SO 
Accounting-Carthage 
Culbertson,  Daniel  FR 
Accounting-Joplin 
Cummings,  Brett  JR 
History- Branson 
Cupp,  Brenda  FR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Curits,  April  SO 
Sociology-Neosho 
Dalton,  Jacqueline  FR 
Undecided- Washburn 


Dang,  Tan  FR 
U  ndecided-Carthage 
Daniels,  Susan  SO 
Elementary  Ed. -Joplin 
Dao,  Hai  SO 

Computer  Science-Carthage 
Davenport,  Kristie  SO 
Psychology-Butler 
Davenport,  Scott  FR 
Accounting-Joplin 
Davey,  Cami  SO 
Psychology-Carl  Junction 

David,  Lisa  FR 
Undecided-Pierce  City 
David,  Rebecca  FR 
Business  Mgmt.-Pierce  City 
Davidson,  Angela  JR 
Elementary'  Ed.-Grandy 
Davidson,  Dorann  FR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Davidson,  Shanell  SO 
Pre-Pharmacy-Mt.  Vernon 
Davis,  Craig  FR 
Special  Ed./Psych-Seligman 


Davis,  Tanya  FR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Dawson,  Sue  JR 
Secondary  Ed  ./English -Joplin 
Day,  Candi  FR 
Undecided-Mt.  Vernon 
Dean,  Adam  FR 
Music-Kansas  City 
DeArniond,  V  ickie  FR 
Elementary  Ed.-Joplin 
DeBrito,  Suganthi  SO 
Pre-Pharmacy-Joplin 

Decocq,  Brian  SO 
Undecided-Joplin 
Denney,  Kristen  FR 
Pre-Law-Carthage 
Dent,  Gregory  JR 
C.A.D.D.-Purdy 
Derrick,  John  FR 
Criminal  Justice-Muskogee,  OK 
Derrickson,  Ralph  Erick  FR 
Health  Managment  Tech. -Joplin 
Dickens,  Tammy  FR 
Criminal  Justice-Cuba 


1 

9 

3 


GOTTEN -DICKENS 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Dill,  Jason  FR 
Pre-Physical  Therapy-Riverton.  KS 
Dinan,  Bill  SO 
Accounting-Monett 
Dingus,  Nanette  JR 
BusinessMgmt. -Joplin 
Dingess,  Julie  SO 
Accounting-Carl  Junction 
Dixon,  Julie  JR 
Marketing/Management-Joplin 
Donnini.  Melissa  FR 
Psychology- Monett 


Doty,  Cassie  SO 
Biology/Chemistry-Carl  Junction 
Drake,  Gina  FR 
Undecided-Webb  City 
Drury,  John  FR 
Undecided-Okinawa.  Japan 
Duley,  Michelle  SO 
ElementaryEd.-Carl  Junction 
Duwe,  Becky  SO 
Nursing-Mt.  Vernon 
Eagleburger,  Anthony  FR 
Undecided-Nixa 

Eby,  Billi  Jo  FR 
Undecided-Mt.  Vernon 
Edens,  Pamela  SO 
Biology-Neosho 
Edwards,  James  JR 
Criminal  Justice-Purdy 
Elliott,  Kevin  SO 
Graphic  Communications-Archie 
Emery,  Alicia  FR 
Nursing-Barton  City.  MI 
Ensor,  James  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Nevada 

Eutsler,  Shonna  JR 

Psychology-Clever 
Evans,  Eric  SO 
Pre- Physical  Therapy-Seneca 
Evans,  Roberta  SO 
Elementary  Ed. -Stotts  City 
Fabro  Danielle  FR 
Marketing-Billings 
Fanning,  Jeanne  SO 
Accounting-Lamar 
Eanoele,  Rebecca  FR 
Psychology-Carl  Junction 

Eausett,  Lori  FR 
Undecided-Branson 
Fauss,  Ron  JR 
Communications-St.  Louis 
Few,  Teresa  FR 
Psy ./Special  Ed. -Broken  Arrow,  OK 
Fields,  Jesse  FR 
Pre-Med-Humansville 
Figueroa,  Walter  JR 
Criminal  Justice-Juana  Diaz, 
Puerto  Rico 
Finder,  Melinda  JR 
Dental  Hygiene-Piggot,  AR 
Findley,  Terri  JR 
Math  Ed. -Joplin 
Fisher,  Greg  Butler  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Butler 
Eitzmaurice,  Christy  JR 
Communications-Columbia 
Elorea,  Erica  JR 
Biology  Ed. -Ash  Grove 
Flowers,  Amy  FR 
Undecided- Houston 
Floyd,  Donna  JR 
Dental  Hygiene-Fort  Scott,  KS 


9 

4 


I)  I  L  L  -FLO  Y  I) 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Ford,  Kimberly  FR 

Elementary  Ed. -Aurora 
Foreman,  Stephen  SO 
Economics/Finance- Webb  City 
Fort,  Karlene  JR 
Business  Mgmt. -Joplin 
Fowler,  Billy  FR 
Undec  ided- Lock  wood 
Frazier,  Sondra  SO 
Elementary  Ed. -Eminence 
Fredrickson,  V  an  FR 
Theatre-Independence 

Fryer,  Brent  FR 

Accounting-Joplin 

Fugate,  Daniel  SO 

Business  Mgmt. -El  Dorado  Springs 

Fuhr,  Eric  SO 

Marketing/Management-Marionville 
Fuller,  Kimberly  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Mt.  Vernon 
Fullerton  Scott  FR 
Business-Carthage 
Gambrell,  David  FR 
General  Studies-Farmington 

Gandy,  Lara  FR 
Elementary  Ed.-Carl  Junction 
Garman,  Angela  FR 
Psychology- Joplin 
Garoutte,  Amy  JR 
Pre-Physical  Therapy-Carl  Junction 
Gates,  Billy  FR 

Computer  Science-Business-Joplin 
Garton,  Sharon  FR 
Accounting-Miami,  OK 
Gentry,  Kevin  FR 
Math  Ed. -Verona 

Geiser  Darlynda  FR  9 

Undecided-Oronogo 
Getchell,  John  D.  SO  5 

Social  Science-Pierce  City 
Gibson,  Karla  FR 
Undecided-Riverton.  KS 
Gilbert,  Ray  JR 
Criminal  Justice-Joplin 
Gillen,  Amanda  FR 
Undecided-Greenfield 
Gillis,  Pennie  FR 
Education- Joplin 

Gilmore,  Kelli  FR 
Dental  Hygiene-Centralia 
Giltner,  Charles  FR 
C.A.D.D.-Carthage 
Giltner,  Mike  FR 
Pre-Engineering-Joplin 
Glides  ell.  Craig  FR 
C. A. M. -Jasper 
Goade,  Shelia  FR 
Biology-Neosho 
Good,  Traci  FR 
Pre-Physical  Therapy-Joplin 

Goodlow,  Katina  FR 

Criminal  Justice  Admin. -St.  Louis 
Goodnight,  Jennifer  JR 
Elementary'  Ed. -Carthage 
Gordon,  Michelle  SO 
C.A.D.D.-Galena 
Gray,  Trina  FR 
Pre-Physical  Therapy- A ndreson 
Gray  don.  Carla  SO 
BusinessMgmt. -Lebanon 
Graves,  Nancy  FR 
Psychology-Waynesville 


FORD -GRAVES 


Green,  Lisa  JR 
Elem.  Ed./Early  Chi Idhood- Neosho 
Gribble,  Holly  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Griffis,  Beeea  FR 
Psychology-Wayensville 
Gripka.  Michelle  JR 
Accounting-Pierce  City 
Guest,  Carson  SO 
Undecided-Neosho 
Gunter,  Elizabeth  FR 
Business  Mgmt.-Conway 

Hacker,  Tonia  FR 

Marketing-Nevada 
Hager,  Oscar  SO 
Computer  Science-Goodman 
Hall,  Juliet  SO 
Business  Admin.-Joplin 
Hamilton,  Bryon  FR 
General  Business-Carl  Junction 
Hamilton,  Scott  SO 
Envir.  Health  Tech.-St.  Louis 
Hanafin,  Kandy  FR 
Pre- Pharmacy-Clever 

Hanawinkel,  Mary  JR 

Communications-St.  Louis 

Harper,  Susan  SO 

Elementary  Ed.-Thayer 
Harris,  Rhonda  SO 
Elementary  Ed./Science-Joplin 
Harrison,  Karla  FR 
Communications-Monett 
Hart,  Christina  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Joplin 
Harter,  Melissa  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Billings 

1 

Hasbrook,  Nancy  SO 
9  English-Neosho 

.  Hatley,  Jon  JR 

O  Physical  Ed./Psy.-West  Plains 
Hatley,  Marvin  SO 
English-West  Plains 
Hayden.  Angela  FR 
Undecided-Golden  City 
Head,  Tom  SO 
Computer  Science-Buffalo 
Headlee,  Adam  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 

Hedrick,  Mark  JR 

Criminal  Justice-Aurora 
Heidlage,  Michelle  FR 
Elementary  Ed.-Sarcoxie 
Hendrickson,  Paul  FR 
Business  Mgmt.-St.  Charles 
Hensley,  Shannon  FR 
Business  Mgmt.-  Webb  City 
Henson,  Randall  SO 
History  Ed.- Verona 
Hester,  Charles  FR 
Undecided- Webb  City 

Higgins.  Kurt  JR 

Pre-Engineering-Carl  Junction 
Hill,  David  FR 
C. A. D.D. -Joplin 
Hill,  Jennifer  SO 
Undeclared-Joplin 
Hill,  Robyn  JR 
Dental  Hygiene-  Fayetteville. AR 
Hirsch,  Brian  FR 
Computer  Science-Thayer 
Hoch,  Diane  JR 
Math/Computer  Science-Kansas  City 


GREEN -HOCH 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Hocker,  Brent  FR 

Undecided- Adrian 
Hodges,  David  JR 
Computer  Science-Hayden,  CO 
Hodges,  Doug  HR 
Physical  Ed.-Joplin 
Hogan,  Amanda  FR 
Pre-Dentistry /Pre-Med-Bronaugh 
Holdman,  James  JR 
Computer  Science-Tulsa.  OK 
Holland,  Chrystal  FR 
U  ndec  ided-  Houston 

Holle,  Kevin  JR 
Criminal  Justice-Monett 
Hollingsworth,  John  SO 
Criminal  Justice-Woodbridge.VA 
Hood,  Paul  JR 
English-Nevada 
Hoover,  Loretta  SO 
Pre-Nursing-Liberal 
Horner,  Stacy  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Webb  City 
Horrell,  Dawn  JR 
Marketing/Management-Sarcoxie 

Hoselton,  Sonya  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Nevada 
Houser,  Steve  JR 
Marketing/Management-Jefferson  C 
Hoveland,  Richard  SO 
Computer  Science-Carthage 
Huffman,  Carla  SO 
C.A.D.D.-St.  Joseph 
Hulen,  Michael  FR 
Accounting-Joplin 
Hull,  Shirley  JR 
Nursing-Joplin 

Hungerford,  Julie  FR 

Undecided-Springfield 
Hunt,  Heidi  FR 
Elem.  Ed./Early 
Childhood-Cuba 
Hunt.  Mary  A.  FR 
Psychology- Joplin 
Hurly,  Michelle  FR 
Pre- Law -Joplin 
Hurt,  Jarrett  Fr 
Undecided-Miami.  OK 
Hussong.  Rachelle  SO 
Pre-Optometry-Galena 
Hutchison,  Bud  SO 
Pre-Pharmacy-Harwood 
Hutchison.  Paula  FR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Hutson,  Kaylea  FR 
Mass  Communications-Carthage 
Ingram,  Leah  SO 
Physical  Ed.-Duenweg 
Inman,  Jenny  FR 
Computer  Programming-Lamar 
Ismail,  Crystal  FR 
Undecided-Crane 

Iversen,  Lisa  FR 
CIS-Joplin 
Jacobs,  Karen  JR 
Undecided-Bella  Vista,  AR 
Jackson,  Troy  JR 
Pre-Med-Joplin 
Jeffers,  Susan  FR 
Education-Webb  City 
Jennings,  Carl  SO 
CIS-Neosho 
Johnson,  Aaron  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Neosho 


1 

9 

7 


HOCKER- -JOHNSON 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Johnson,  Kric  FR 
Accounting-Webb  City 
Johnson,  Jeffery  FR 
Biology-Six  Mile.  SC 
Johnson,  Jeffery  FR 
C.A.D.D.-Pierce  City 
Johnson.  Jennifer  SO 
Art-Joplin 
Johnston,  Sarah  SO 
Secondary  Ed. -Webb  City 
Johnson  Jr.,  Stanley  R.  SO 
Criminal  Justice-St.  Louis 

Johnston,  Stella  FR 
English-Cassville 
Jones,  Alice  FR 
Undecided-Sarcoxie 
Jones,  Jill  FR 
Undecided-Carthage 
Julian,  Noel  FR 
Special  Ed. -Marshall 
Kaiser,  Belinda  JR 
Nursing-Park,  KS 
Kalbaugh,  Randall  FR 
Sports  Therapy-Stockton 

Keffer,  Dawn  FR 
Physical  Therapy- Harwood 
Keller,  Abby  JR 
Marketing/Management-Neosho 
Keller,  Diana  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Pleasant  Hope 
Keller,  Trevor  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Kempker,  David  JR 
C.  A.  D.D. -Clinton 
Kensinger,  Chris  SO 
Business  Mgmt.-Fordland 

Keys,  Valerie  SO 
Elementary  Ed./L.D.-Joplin 
V  Kitson,  Kimberly  SO 

8  Dental  Hygiene-St.  Charles 
Kleidon,  Brandi  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Oronogo 
Knapp,  Mechelee  SO 
Graphic  Communications-Galena 
Knorpp.  Jacob  JR 
Marketing/Management-Joplin 
Konkol,  Kelly  FR 
Accounting-Webb  City 

Lahnian.  Tina  JR 

Sociology-Reeds 

Lairmore,  Rick  JR 

Pre-Dental-Chelsea.  OK 
Lambeth,  Traci  FR 
Accou  n  t  i  ng -Sarcox  ie 
Lance,  Melissa  FR 
Biology-Webb  City 
Laney,  Leslie  SO 
Para-Legal-Carthage 
Larkin.  Lonnie  JR 
Communications-Joplin 

Lash,  Kimberly  FR 
Undecided-Senca 
Lasley,  Chuck  JR 
CIS-Joplin 
Lawler,  Jerri  FR 
Physical  Ed. -Plato 
Lawrence,  Brenda  FR 
Psychology-Jasper 
Ledbetter,  Christine  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-West  Plains 
Ledbetter,  Rod  FR 
Sociology-Joplin 


i 


f? 


JOHNSON -LEDBETTER 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Lei  van,  Moretta  FR 
Biology/Pre- Vet-Lamar 
Lejeune,  Su/anne  SO 
Communications-Halfway 
Lesko,  Alexander  JR 
Pre-Med -Winfield 
Leverich,  Sherry  FR 
Undecided- Exeier 
Lewallen,  Kelly  JR 
Dental  Hygiene- Koshkonong 
Lewis,  Christy  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Edgar  Springs 

Lewis,  Karen  Fr 

Accouting-Ottawa,  KS 

Lewis,  Shelby  FR 

Undecided -Seneca 

Lewis,  Tammy  SO 

Elementary  Physical  Ed.-Spokane 

Liggins,  Otha  FR 

Business  Mgmt.-St.  Louis 

Lile,  Chastity  FR 

Pre-  Med .  -  Nevada 

Linn,  Mike  FR 

Pre- Phy  sical  Therapy-Carthage 


Little,  Mike  SO 

Business  Mgmt.-Tulsa.  OK 

Lionberger,  Steven  SO 

Marketing/Management-Nevada 

Logan,  Kimberley  FR 

Elementary  Ed.-Sheldon 

Logan,  Shanna  FR 

Elementary  Special  Ed. -Commerce,  OK 

Logan,  Terry  JR 

Dental  Hygiene-Sheldon 

Lopez-Cepero,  Frank  JR 

Pre-Vet. -Ponce,  Puerto  Rico 

Love,  Andrew  SO 
Physical  Ed.-Feristell 
Loveland,  Doretta  JR  9 
Speech/Theatre/English  Ed. 

Garden  City 
Lowe,  Vickie  SO 
English-Joplin 
Loy,  Brandon  JR 
Psychology/Special  Ed.- Nevada 
Lyons,  Stephanie  FR 
Marketing/Management-Neosho 
Ludwig,  Kim  FR 
Sociology-Lebanon 
Lukengnyen,  Hungdung  SO 
Undecided-Carthage 
Lunn,  Marsha  JR 
Psychology-Joplin 
Lurten,  Kevin  JR 
Sociology-Eldorado  Springs 
Lux,  Kimberly  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Bradleyville 
Mader,  Michelle  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Bella  Vista,  AR 
Maggard,  Jerry  Fr 
Marketing/Management-Sarcoxie 

Mallory,  Christina  FR 
Communications-Tulsa,  OK 
Maneval,  Tami  JR 
Elementary  Ed. -Jasper 
Mansel,  Richard  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Pleasant  Hope 
Maples,  Natalie  SO 
Communications-Pierce 
Marlow,  Brian  FR 
Secondary  Ed. -Broken  Arrow',  OK 
Marrs,  Cathleen  FR 
Sociology-Joplin 


L  E  I  V  A  N  -  M  A  R  R  S 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Martin,  Amy  SO 
Pre- Pharmacy -Webb  City 
Martin,  Betty  JR 
Accounting-Webb  City 
Martin.  Paulette  SO 
Marketing/Management-Joplin 
Martin,  Shelley  FR 
Edueation-Nevada 
Mathews,  Melissa  JR 
English  Ed. -Marianna,  AR 
Maurer,  Melissa  FR 
Accounting-Joplin 

Mayberry,  Angie  SO 
Accounting-lronton 
Mays,  Branden  FR 
Undeclared-Broken  Arrow,  OK 
McAninch,  Kenneth  SO 
Computer  Science-Princeton 
McClelland,  Mitse  JR 
Accounting-Rocky  Comfort 
McClure,  Kari  FR 
Dental  Hygiene- Broken  Arrow  ,  OK 
McConnaughey,  Phyllis  JR 
Accounting-Nevada 

McCormick,  Brandon  FR 
Para-Legal-Lebanon 
McCray,  Casandra  FR 
Undecided-Carthage 
McDaniel,  Elizabeth  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Carthage 
McDowell,  Brett  JR 
Theatre-Miami,  OK 
McGoldrick,  Rick  FR 
Pre-Nursing-San  Diego,  CA 
McGoldrick,  Susan  FR 
Pre-Nursing-San  Diego.  CA 

McGraw,  Penny  SO 
Marketing-El  Dorado  Springs 
McGuire,  Robbie  FR 
Elementary  Ed.-Monett 
McGuirk,  Stacey  FR 
U  ndecided-Carthage 
McLaughlin,  Christine  JR 
Secondary  Ed.-English-Joplin 
Meares,  Bryan  SO 
Communications-Reeds 
Meinsen,  Chris  FR 
Math  Ed. -Springfield 

Melton.  Angela  SO 
Communications-Fenton 
Melton,  Christy  FR 
Elementary  Ed.-Walker 
Merritt,  Suzanne  JR 
Dental  Hygiene-Republic 
Miklos,  Kathy  SO 
Marketing- Washington 
Miller,  Katie"  SO 
Psychology-Joplin 
Mills,  Bonnie  FR 
C.  A  D  D. -Carl  Junction 

Mitchell,  Cynthia  FR 
English-Reeds 
Mitchell,  Gina  JR 
Elementary  Ed.- Butler 
Mitchell,  Robert  JR 
History-Alba 
Mitchell,  Ron  JR 
Social  Studies-Liberal 
Mladucky,  Dede  JR 
Criminal  Justice-Bella  Vista.  AR 
Molloy,  Anthony  FR 
Communications-Joplin 


2 

0 

0 


MARTI  N- MOLLOY 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Molloy,  Leslie  SO 

Elementary  Ed.-Sikeston 

Monore,  Mary  SO 

Elem.  Ed./Early  Childhood-Carthage 

Montgomery,  Joellie  SO 

Undecided-Waynesville 

Moon,  Alan  FR 

U  ndeeided-Sel  igman 

Mooney,  Valerie  Fr 

Accounting-El  Dorado 

Moore,  Brent  FR 

U  ndec  ided-  U  rbana 

Moore,  Lezley  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Eminence 
Moore,  Rodney  FR 
CIS-Webb  City 
Moore,  Teresa  SO 
Business  Admin. -Eminence 
Moreland,  Clinton  SO 
Criminal  Justice-Rich  Hill 
Morgan,  Geneia  FR 
Economics/Finance-Jasper 
Morris,  John  JR 
Art-Carthage 

Morris,  Lori  FR 
Speech/Theatre  Ed. -Lexington 
Moss,  Angela  FR 
Computer  Science- Joplin 
Mott,  Geneva 
Picher,  OK 
Munson,  Amber  SO 
Political  Science-Neosho 
Mustard,  Amy  FR 
Accounting -Lebanon 
Myers,  Tess  JR 
Criminal  Justice- Joplin 

2 

Myers,  Warren  JR 

Criminal  Justice-Joplin  0 

Nance,  Tonisha  FR  ^ 

Business-Carthage  A 

Neil,  Tammy  SO 

Sociology-Alba 

Neuensch  wander,  Eddie  SO 

Business  Admin. -Deepwater 

Newby,  Carrie  JR 

Biology  Ed.-Caney.  KS 

Newman,  Angie  FR 

Criminal  Justice-El  Dorado  Springs 

New  man,  Doug  FR 
Undecided-Stockton 
Nguyen,  Patrick  FR 
Undecided-Carthage 
Nichols,  Bert  JR 
CIS-Carthage 
Nickols,  Brandee  FR 
Pre- Law -Carthage 
Nichols,  Crystal  JR 
Communications-Webb  City 
Nichols,  Pat  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 

Nichols,  Rachael  SO 
Business  Admin. -Pleasant  Hill 
Nickols,  Rae-Lene  SO 
Art  Ed./Special  Ed. -Carthage 
Nolan,  Deborah  JR 
Management-  Plano 
Norcross,  Rhonda  SO 
Sociology-Clinton 
Norris,  Ramona  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Springdale,  AR 
Norvell,  Sharon  JR 
Industrial  Arts  Ed.-Webb  City 


MOLLOY -NORVELL 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Nunley,  Cathy  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Cassville 
Nu/uni,  Eric  SO 
Vocal/Music-Sedalia 
O'Brien,  Christy  FR 
Biology- Wazahachie,  TX 
Oglesby,  Shannon  FR 
Education-Joplin 
O'Hara,  Jon  SO 
Undecided-Monett 
Olden,  Cerise  JR 
Elementary  Ed. -Joplin 

Olson,  Rod  FR 
Accounting-Jasper 
Olson,  Scott  FR 
Pre-Dental-Joplin 
O'Neill,  Tom  FR 
Secondary  Ed. -Carthage 
Othick,  James  FR 
Pre-Engineering-Joplin 
Otipohy,  Keith  SO 
Pre-Engineering-Diamond 
Otipobv,  Kevin  SO 
Biology-Neosho 

Owens,  Natasha  FR 
Speech/Theatre/Engl ish-Salem,  AR 
Oxford,  Jeffrey  so 
Math-Neosho 
Palmer,  Audra  FR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Palmer,  Mary  JR 
Art/Secondary  Ed. -Neosho 
Palmer,  Steven  JR 
Criminal  Justice-Arlington,  TX 
Pankey,  David  JR 
Radiology- Bolivar 

Parker,  Archy  FR 
Management/Marketing 
Miami,  OK 
Parker,  Sabrina  JR 
Accounting-Springfield 
Pasmore,  Julie  SO 
Communications-Joplin 
Passeau,  Jennifer  GRD 
Secondary  Ed. -Peculiar 
Patterson,  Andrew  FR 
Biology-Joplin 
Patterson,  Virginia  FR 
Psychology-Joplin 
Paul,  Angela  SO 
Marketing-Cassville 
Pavely,  Daniel  SO 
Criminal  Justice-Jefferson  City 
Pay  lor,  Teresa  SO 
Computer  Programming-Jasper 
Pefferman,  Melissa  FR 
Psychology/Special  Ed.-Monett 
Fellow,  Kim  JR 
Math  Ed. -Olathe.  KS 
Pendleton,  Tahitha  FR 
Computer  Science-Joplin 

Perkin,  Tracy  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Anderson 
Peterson,  Tron  SO 
Criminal  Justice-Oronogo 
Peterson,  Troy  JR 
Criminal  Justice-Nashville 
Pham,  Allen  FR 
English-Carthage 
Phipps,  Donita  JR 
Psychology -Verona 
Piatt,  Candi  FR 
Pre-Med-Diamond 


2 

0 

2 


NUNLEY -PIATT 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Picht,  Brad  JR 

Pre-Engineering-Neosho 
Piepenbrink,  Lisa  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Jasper 
Pierce,  Rebecca  FR 
Music-Wentworth 
Plant,  Lana  FR 
Pre-  Pharmacy  -Jopl  i  n 
Pliler,  Laura  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Joplin 
Potter,  Laura  FR 
Radiology-Camden  Point 

Poppen,  Stephanie  JR 

Dental  Hygiene-St.  Charles 
Poole,  Sarah  JR 
Riology- White  Rock.  Canada 
Poynter,  Deonna  SO 
C.A.D.D.-Mt.  Vernon 
Pressley,  Matthew  FR 
Communications-Albuquerque.  NM 
Price,  Craig  FR 
Art- Webb  City 
Prier,  Angela  Fr 
Elementary  Ed. -Eagle  Rock 

Rais,  Shah  Rukh  SO 
Marketing/Management-Joplin 
Rash,  Brian  FR 
Music  Ed.-Preston 
Ratcliff,  Greg  FR 
General  Studies-Lamar 
Ratliff,  Tammie  FR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Rawlings,  Jeff  FR 
Pre-Engineering-Lamar 
Rawlings,  Irma  JR 
Nursing-Joplin 

Rector,  Lola  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Carthage 
Redmon,  Rebecca  FR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Reed,  Joy  SO 
Business  Mgmt.-Rich  Hill 
Reed,  Thomas  SO 
Education-Nevada 
Remillard,  Leticia  SO 
U  ndecided- Jopl  in 
Rich,  Doug  FR 
Undecided-Carthage 

Richards,  Elizabeth  GRD 
Nursing-Joplin 
Richards,  Mende  FR 
Secondary  Ed.-Carthage 
Richardson,  Aaron  JR 
Criminal  Justice  Admin. -Carthage 
Richeson,  Penny  SO 
Computer  Science-Joplin 
Richardson,  Sarah  FR 
Undecided-Stoutland 
Ridenour,  Leslie  FR 
Psychology-Monett 

Rider,  Bobbie  FR 

Elementary  Ed.-Webb  City 
Riggen,  Dianna  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Riggs,  Sabrina  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Riggs,  Stacie  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Webb  City 
Ritz,  Janine  Fr 
Business  Mgmt.-Seligman 
Robbins,  Shannon  FR 
Undecided-Exeter 


2 

0 

3 


PICHT -  ROBBINS 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Roberts,  Alev  SO 
Elementary  Ed. -Carthage 
Roberts,  Michael  ER 
Physics- Branson 
Robson,  Tom  FR 
Math-Joplin 
Rodney,  April  SO 
Special  Ed. -Albuquerque,  NM 
Roger,  Kim  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Carl  Junction 
Roland,  Troy  JR 
Pre-Med-Joplin 

Romero,  Jeff  FR 

Accounting- Joplin 
Rosenbaum,  Curt  JR 
Psychology-Downers  Grove,  IL 
Ross,  Scott  FR 
Communications-Carthage 
Roth,  Macy  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Ruckman,  Rebecca  FR 
Biology-Crocker 
Rush,  Tana  FR 
Education-Eldon 

Russell,  Sara  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Joplin 
Rutledge,  Mendy  FR 
CIS-Moberly 
Ryon,  Andrea  SO 
General  Business-Ray  town 
Saulsberry,  Mitchell  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Memphis.  TN 
Sanborn,  Barry  FR 
Economics- Joplin 
Sargent,  Tonya  FR 
Computer  Science-Carters  i He 

2 

Sargent,  Trent  FR 

0  Law  Enforcement- Webb  City 

4  Sargent,  Tricia  JR 

Elementary  Ed. -Webb  City 
Sargent,  Zack  JR 
CIS-St.  Charles 
Schepper,  Jennifer  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Schiermeier,  Paul  FR 
Envir.  Health  Tech.-Florissont 
Schuessler,  Tamerlee  SO 
Undecided-TwintalK 

Schweiekart,  John  FR 

C.A.D.D.-St.  Jocob  IL 
Schwermer,  Kevin  SO 
General  Studies-Sedalia 
Scroggins,  Jennifer  FR 
Biology-Nevada 
Selsor,  Angie  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Joplin 
Seneker,  Lawrence  SO 
Computer  Science-Mt.  Vernon 
Shank,  Jeannette  JR 
Marketing/Management-Joplin 

Sharits,  John  FR 

Computer  Science-Webb  City 
Sharp,  Andrew  FR 
Pre-Engineering-St.  James 
Shaw,  Heather  SO 
Pre-Pharmacy-Nevada 
Sheets,  Eric  SO 
Political  Science- Joplin 
Shepard,  Shanda  JR 
C.J.A.-Uniontown,  KS 
Shoe,  Matthew  O.  SO 
Physics-Fordland 


ROBERTS -SHOE 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Shoemaker,  Aaron  P.  SO 
Nursing-Springfield 
Shultz,  Kami  FR 
Accounting-Neosho 
Shumaker,  Michae  FR 
Dental  Flygiene-Joplin 
Shumaker,  Steve  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Simmons,  Sherri  FR 
Undecided-Nevada 
Sitton,  Jennifer  SO 
Business  Mgmt.-Joplin 

Skelton,  Kelli  FR 

Business  Mgmt. -Neosho 

Sloan,  Jason  SO 
Undecided-Joplin 
Sloan,  Walter  FR 
Accounting-Sapulpa,  OK 
Smith,  Craig  FR 
Music/Secondary  Ed. -Joplin 
Smith,  Jamie  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Smith,  Jan  JR 

Accounting-Commmerce.  OK 

Smith,  Jason  FR 

Business-Tulsa.  OK 

Smith,  Preston  FR 

Pre-Med-Carl  Junction 

Smith,  Richard  SO 

Art-Joplin 

Smith,  Rod  JR 

Econ./Finance-Texarkana,  AR 

Smith,  Samantha  SO 

Psychology-Carl  Junction 

Snider,  Elise  JR 

Marketing/Management 

Lockwood  2 

Snider,  Vicky  SO 

Graphic  Communications-  0 

Lockwood  _ 

Snyder,  Romy  FR  ^ 

Undecided-Joplin 

Sorrel,  Kern  JR 

Biology  Ed. -Pea  Ridge,  AR 

Souza,  Russell  SO 

English  Ed -Schell  City 

Spencer,  Brian  FR 

Undecided- Webb  City 

Spence,  William  JR 

Accounting-Joplin 

St.  Clair,  Lory  JR 

Pre-Med-Tulsa.  OK 

St.  Clair,  Lynetta  FR 

Biology-Joplin 

Steel,  James  FR 

Psychology- Joplin 

Stevens,  Karen  FR 

Undecided- Dexter 

Stewart,  Joan  FR 

Undecided-Joplin 

Stewart,  Louise  SO 

Special  Ed. -La  Russell 

Stirling,  Patricia  FR 

Special  Ed. -Lebanon 
Stoker,  Marla  SO 
Biology-Carl  Junction 
Stoller,  Matt  FR 
C.A.D.D.-Lamar 
Stoner,  Ann  JR 
Business-Fairland,  OK 
Stouffer,  Jon  JR 
Marketing/Management-Granby 
Stout,  Kevin  JR 
Marketing/Management-Carthage 


SHOEMAKER -STOUT 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Stovern,  Jeff  FR 
Physical  Ed.-Joplin 
Stowe,  Tim  SO 
Communications-Crane 
Stratton,  Amy  FR 
Special  Education-Crane 
Stretch,  David  SO 
Graphic  Communications-Fulton 
Stroup,  Bridget  FR 
Undecided-Forsyth 
Strup,  Lynn  SO 
Elementary  Ed.-Joplin 

Sullivan,  Michelle  JR 
Early  Childhood  Ed.-Jefferson  City 
Swant,  Eric  SO 
Pre-Med-Skiatook,  OK 
Sweet,  Barbara  JR 
Spanish-Joplin 
Swenson,  David  JR 
Theatre-St.  Peters 
Swindle,  Karri  FR 
Undecided-Washbum 
Szekeres,  Christine  JR 
Psychology -Nevada 

Tabor,  Stacey  FR 
Undecided-Burke,  VA 
Talley,  Phyllis  JR 
Sociology-Carthage 
Tang,  Nguyen  FR 
Undecided-Carthage 
Tash,  Michael  J 
CIS-Galena,  KS 
Tate,  Jamie  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Joplin 
Tennison,  Mark  FR 
Undecided-Mt.  Vernon 

Terrill,  Angela  FR 
Undecided-Carl  Junction 
Tharp,  Mechele  FR 
General  Business-Monett 
Thomas.  Mary  JR 
Business  Ed.-Seneca 
Thompson,  Eric  SO 
Secondary  Ed.-Fligh  Ridge 
Thompson,  Jeffrey  SO 
Economics/Finance-  Flume 
Thompson,  Melissa  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Joplin 

Thompson,  Pete  FR 
Biology-Reeds  Spring 
Thurman,  Dayla  FR 
Sociology-Neosho 
Tilford,  Tosha  FR 
Education/Pre-Pharmacy-Seligman 
Tipling.  Andrea  FR 
U  ndecided-Nevada 
Toombs,  John  FR 
Physical  Ed. -Reeds  Spring 
Topham,  Tabitha  FR 
Business  Mgmt. -Joplin 

Townsend,  Brian  SO 
Criminal  Justice- Woodbridge,  VA 
Trammell,  Kelly  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Rich  Flill 
Tran,  Hai  SO 
Computer  Science-Houston,  TX 
Trent,  (linger  FR 
Accounting-Carthage 
Trigg,  Shane  FR 
Undecided-Joplin 
Tucker,  Danel  JR 
Economics/Finance-Cassville 


2 

0 

6 


STOVERN -TUCKER 


UNDERGRADUATES 


Turner,  Tammy  FR 

Office  Admin. -Sarcoxie 
Um fleet,  Denise  FR 
Computer  Science-Farmington 
Unfleet,  Donna  FR 
Undecided-Farmington 
Vance,  Laurie  FR 
General  Business-Joplin 
Van  Look,  Christine  JR 
Pre-Med-Shebovgan,  WI 
Vann,  David  FR 
Computer  Programming-Carthage 

Van/andt,  Christy  FR 
Communications-Seligman 
Vaughn,  Deborah  SO 
Nursing-Springfield 
V  aughn,  Robert  FR 
Communications-Dixon 
Veith,  A  bigay  il  JR 
English-Neosho 
Vineyard,  Michelle  FR 
Undecided-Exeter 
Vowels,  Bryan  JR 
Economics/Finance-Joplin 

Voyles,  Matt  SO 
Pre-Physcial  Therapy-Crane 
Wade,  Jenny  FR 
Business  Mgmt./Marketing-Plalto 
Wade,  Vicki  JR 
Elementary  Ed. -Plato 
Wagner,  Clark  FR 
Business-Sevem.  MD 
Wahl,  Bonnie  SO 
Accounting/C. I.S. -Joplin 
Walker,  Brian  JR 
Marketing/Management 
Webb  City 

Walker,  Emma  Jo  JR 

Nursing-Webb  City 
Walker,  Kathryn  FR 
Elementary  Ed.-Butler 
Walker,  Laura  JR 
Pre- Medicine- Kearney 
Walker,  Linda  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Lamar 
Wallain,  Lisa  JR 
Marketing/Management-Joplin 
Ward,  Tammy  FR 
Communications-Joplin 

Warren,  Allisa  SO 

Biology- Joplin 

Warren,  Tina  FR 

Psychology-Came 

Waters,  Don  SO 

Psychology-Carthage 

Watts,  Lorie  FR 

Elementary  Ed. -Eldorado  Springs 

Watts,  William  SO 

Theatre  Ed. -Aurora 

Weber,  Sharon  JR 

Comm. -El  Dorado  Springs 

Weber,  Tisha  FR 
Biololgy-Joplin 
Weih,  Renee  JR 
Physical  Ed.-Bennett,  IA 
Weldy,  Ron  FR 
Psychology-Mt.  Vernon 
Wells,  Shelly  JR 
Sociology-Jasper 
Wescott,  Tonya  FR 
English-Joplin 
West,  Jason  SO 
Pre-Pharmacy-Seneca 


2 

0 

7 


TURNER- W E  S  T 


West,  Mike  FR 
Undecided-Bakersfield 
W  est,  Tara  FR 
Undecided-Stockton 
W  heeler,  Laura  JR 
Dental  Hygiene-Tahleguch,  OK 
W  heeler.  Shelly  SO 
Dental  Hygiene-Claremore,  OK 
W  hisman,  Michelle  JR 
Marketing/Management-Cassville 
White,  John  SO 
Physical  Ed. -Miller 

W  hite,  Mary  FR 
Computer  Science-Lamar 
Whited,  DeAnn  FR 
Undecided-Baxter  Springs,  KS 
Whitehead,  Allison  FR 
Biology-Oronogo 
Whitmore,  Su/anne  JR 
Psychology/Sociology-Joplin 
Wilcoxson,  Amber  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Joplin 
W  ild!  Renee  SO 
Psychology-Special  Ed.-Sarcoxie 


Williams,  Kristie  JR 
Music  Ed. -Stuttgart,  Germany 
W  illiams,  Kristull  FR 
Undecided-Sheldon 
Willits,  Renea  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Aurora 
Wilson,  Heather  FR 
Secondary  Ed. -History-Sunrise,  FL 
Wolf,  Amy  JR 
Sociology-Purdy 
Wong,  Meow  Ling  SO 
Business-Ipoh,  Perak,  Malaysia 

2 

Wood,  Clinton  FR 
^  Law  Enforcement- Webb  City 

©  Wood,  Starri  FR 

Pre-Law -Greenfield 
Woods,  Jacquelynn  JR 
Elementary  Ed. -Powell 
Woods,  Melissa  JR 
Elementary  Ed.-Springfield 
Woods,  Shelly  JR 
Elem.  Ed./Early  Childhood-Goodman 
Woodmansee,  Tracy  FR 
Elementary  Ed. -Purcell 

W  right,  (Jerald  FR 

C.A.D.D.-Drafting-Joplin 
Wright,  Jerri  FR 
Psychology-Webb  City 
Wright,  Preston  FR 
Business  Ed.  -Jasper 
Y  ipe,  Carna  SO 
History-McDowell 
York,  Carole  JR 
Nursing-Joplin 
Y'oshida,  Jennifer  FR 
Art- Joplin 

Young,  David  FR 
Music  Ed. -Carthage 
Young.  Kimberly  FR 
Psychology- Houston 
Young,  Robert  JR 
Communications-Carthage 
/inchuck.  Christina  JR 
Marketing/Management-El  Dorado 
Springs 
Zustiak,  Joshua  SO 
Pre-Engineering-Joplin 


VV  E  S  T  -  Z  USTIAK 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


Abbot,  John 

Math 

A  bight,  Kave 

Staff 

Ackiss,  Christine 

Nursing 

Ackiss,  Dr.  David  L. 
Director  of  Honors  Program 
Adams,  Dr.  Frankly n 
Biology 
Adams,  Lance 
Admissions  Counselor 

Allman,  Ann  L. 

Counselor 

A  mail,  Catherine 

Staff 

Ayton,  Grace 
Nursing 
Baker,  Betty 

Staff 

Ballard,  Scott 

Physical  Ed. 

Bastian,  Judy 

Communications 

Beals,  Wiley 
Radiologic  Technology 

Beard,  Sallie 

Women’s  Athletics  Director 

Beeler,  Robert  W. 

Staff 

Bell,  Dr.  Eugene  C. 

Business  Admin. 

Bell,  Susan 

Faculty 

Beshore,  Sharon 

Learning  Center 

Billingsley,  Carolyn  () 

Staff  V 

Binns,  Kelly  E.  9 

Financial  Aid  Counselor 
Black,  Robert 
Reference  Libiarian 
Blades,  Dr.  Holland 
Business  Admin. 

Blevins,  Judy 
History 

Bodon,  Dr.  Harold 

Communications 

Boles,  Linda 

Staff 

Boudreaux,  Marjory 
Learning  Center 
Box,  Dr.  Barbara  J. 

Head  of  Nursing 
Boyer,  Bill 
Staff 

Bradshaw,  Karen  A. 

Faculty 

Branham,  Rhonda 

Staff 

Brown,  SFC  Carl 
Military  Science 
Brown,  James 
Learning  Center 
Burnham.  Jamie 
Staff 

Campbell,  Jean 

Staff 

Capps,  Marie 
Communications 
Caristi,  Dr.  Dom 

Communications 


ABBOT -  CARISTI 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


2 

1 

0 


Carlisle,  Val 
Coordinator  of  Student  Activities 
Carnahan,  Doug 
Director  of  Student  Life 
Carr,  Sue 
Staff 
Charles,  Carl 
Staff 

Chung,  Myung-Hee 

Music 


Clark,  Bud 

Music 

Clark,  Dr.  Robert 

Communications 

Compton,  Kdith 

Business  Admin. 

Corn,  Robert 

Pin  sical  Ed. 

Couch,  Jimmy 

Staff 


Courtney,  Joyce 

Staff 

Cragin,  E.  Scott 
Business  Admin. 
Crane,  Patricia 

Staff 

Crnic,  Sandra  L. 

Dental  Program 
Culwell,  Beverly  A. 
Business  Admin. 


Cummings,  Michael 

Communications 
Davis,  Mary 
Staff 

Dennision,  Dr.  Elliott 

English 
Disharoon,  Nancy 
Career  Plannning/Placement 
Dobson,  Cheryl  A. 

Staff 


Dolence,  Dr.  (Jlenn 

V.P.  Student  Services 
Dolence,  Myrna 
Learning  Center  Coordinator 
Doman,  Dr.  Earle 
Director  of  Counseling 
Dove,  Mary 
Periodicals  Librarian 
Dunn,  Maj.  James  F. 
Head  Military  Science 


Dursky,  Jan 

Learning  Center 
Earnev,  Steve 
Head  Computer  Science 
Eberhardt,  Dr.  Duane  O. 
Business  Admin. 
Elgin,  Doris 
Nursing 
Evans,  Kenny 
Physical  Education 


I 


CAR  LISLE  -  EVANS 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


Fields,  Dr.  Jay- 
Head  Theatre 
Francis,  Anita 

Staff 

Frazier,  Jim 

Director  of  Men’s  Athletics 
Freeman,  Flaine 
Special  Programs 
Freer,  Orvie 
Staff 


Frerer,  Mark 

Staff 

Frieze,  Anita 

Staff 

Fry,  Jo  Ann 

Staff 

Garrison,  Pete 

Staff 

Gatliff,  Phyllis 

Music 


(filbert,  James 

Dir.  of  Student  Financial  Aid 

Gipson,  Deb 

Staff 

Gladden,  Dr.  Kreta 

Alumni 

Godsey,  Killen 
Learning  Center  Counselor 
Goode,  Larry 
Business  Admin. 


Gray,  James  M. 

School  of  Business  Admin. 
Grant,  Dr.  Thomas  P. 
Superv  ising  Dentist 
Grim,  Kathleen 
Business  Admin. 

Gubera,  Conrad  E. 
Sociology 
Hailey,  Michael 
Staff 


Hard ^ty.  Tern 

Staff 

Harrell,  Dr.  Wayne 

Music 

Hartley,  Irma  J. 

College  Nurse 

Havely,  Pete 
Head  Music 
Henson,  Lou 

Staff 


Hernandez,  Barbara 

Physical  Ed. 

Herr,  Dennis  L. 

Computer  Science 

Hickman,  Jeff 

Staff 

Higgins,  Tammy 

Staff 

Hill,  Janet 

Staff 


2 

1 

1 


FIELDS -HILL 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


Hirsch,  Leslie 
Staff 
Hollis,  JoAnn 

Staff 

Honey,  Delores 
Asst,  to  V.P.  for  Academic  Affairs 

Hughes,  Donald 

Staff 

Humphrey,  Richard  I). 

Dir.  of  Admissions 


Huston,  Susan 

Technical  Services  Librarian 

Israel,  Betty 

Dir.  of  Assessment  Center 

Jacobs,  Marilyn 
Nursing 
Jardon,  Gloria 
Music 
Jaros,  Anne 
Theatre 


Jaswal,  Dr.  Jasbir 

Business  Admin. 

Johnson,  Jon 

Staff 

Johnson,  Mike 

Staff 

Johnson,  Sherry 

Faculty 

Joyner,  Dr.  Kosanne 

Dept,  of  Education 


Karst,  Larry  K. 
Counselor 
Karst,  Nancy 
Dental  Program 
Kash,  Harrison 
Physical  Sciences 
Kelley,  Bruce 
Computer  Science 
Kemp,  Bob 
Staff 


Kemp,  Charles  H. 
Head  Librarian 
Ketchum,  Ketha 
Nursing 
Kirchner,  Clarence  H. 
Computer  Science 
Kluthe,  Patricia 
Asst.  Dir.  of  Honors  Program 
Kruscniark,  Clarence 
Staff 


Kumbier,  Dr.  William 

English 
Lambert,  Joesph 
Head  English  Dept. 
LaNear,  Dr.  Richard  E. 
Business  Admin. 
Larson,  Marvin 
Business  Admin. 
LeBahn,  Lori 
College  Orientation 


HIRSCH -LeBAHN 


Zr'/ 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


Leitle,  I)r.  Charles 

Business  Admin. 

Leon,  Dr.  Julio  S. 
President 
Leon,  Vivian 

Faculty 

Leverett,  I)r.  Ralph 

Education 

Lewis,  Charline  S. 
Staff 


Lindquist,  Boh 

Staff 

Livingston,  William  R. 

Math 

Long,  Mildred  M. 

Staff 

Mal/ahn,  Dr.  Ray  A. 

Dean  Arts/Sciences 

Marion.  Terry 

Business  Admin. 


Martin.  Dr.  J.  Larry 

Head  Mathematics 
Massa,  Richard 
Head  Communications 
Maupin.  James 
Dean  School  of  Technology 
Mays,  Lyle 
Computer  Science 
McCormick,  (Jerry 
Staff 


McGurik,  Linda 

Staff 

McKinney,  Mitchell 

Dean  School  of  Education/ 
Psychology 

Melton,  Sharen 

Staff 

Mense,  Pam 

Staff 

Merriam,  Dr.  Allen 

Communications 


Merryman.  Dr.  Edward. 

Dean.  School  of  Education  / 
Psychology 

Miller,  Mary  Lou 

Staff 

Morgan,  Mickie  M. 

Staff 

Moser,  Kenneth 

Staff 

Mouser,  Dr.  Eugene  C. 

Registrar 


Nash,  Arlene 
Staff 

Newlin,  Lana 

Faculty 

Nodler,  Charles 
Archivist/Acquisition 
Noland,  Norma 
Staff 

Norman,  Brenda 

Staff 


2 

1 

3 


LEITLE-NORMAN 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


Oakes,  Heidi 
Staff 
Oakes,  Jack 
Computer  Science 
Oldham,  I)r.  Max 
Head  Physical  Ed. 
Pate,  Gaye 
Circulation  Librarian 
Penn,  Cheryl 
Staff 


Pennington,  Sherry 

Staff 

Peterson,  Dr.  Vernon  L. 
Communications 
Preble,  Dr.  Harry  E. 

English 
Richardson,  Craig 
Staff 
Rose,  Allan 
Staff 


Ross,  MSG  James  L. 
Military  Science 
Ross,  Mary 
Nursing 
Rusley,  Lynne 
Business  Admin. 
Rutledge,  Karen 
Faculty 
Rutledge,  Tom 
Physical  Ed. 


Schwieger,  Robert 
Head  Fine  Arts 
Shippee,  Evalina 
Nursing 
Shouse,  Sidney  S. 
Controller 
Simpson,  Dr.  Dale  VV. 

English 
Singleton,  Anita 
Nursing 


Skibbe,  Jeffrey  D. 

General  Manager  KXMS 
Sloan,  Marion 
Physical  Science 
Smith,  Lynn 
Staff 

Smith,  Dr.  Robert  E. 

History 
Spencer,  Barbara 

Staff 


Spracklen,  Rebecca 
English 
Springer,  Jerry 
Staff 
Spurlin,  Jack 
Head  Law  Enforcement 
St.  Clair,  Annetta 
Political  Science 
Stebbins,  Janice 
Staff 


OAKES -STEBBINS 


FACULTY  AND  STAFF 


4 


Steere,  Dr.  Hob  F. 

Education 
Stiles,  Judy 

Community  Services  Director 
Strobel,  Arthur  L. 

Physical  Science 
Taylor,  June 
Communications 
Taylor,  Steve  C. 

Staff 


Teverow,  Dr.  Paul 

History 

Thelen,  Dr.  Charles 

Music 

Throop,  David 
Faculty/Staff 
Tillman,  David 

Faculty 

Tray  wick,  Debbie 

Physical  Ed. 


Tunnell,  L.  Hartford 

Computer  Science 

Vann.  Diane 

Staff 

Vermillion,  Joe  D. 

Counselor 

Volskay,  J.  Truman 

Faculty 
Voss,  Gerald 
Communications 


Wang,  May  X. 
Psychology 
Wemer,  Pam 
Admissions/Financial  Aid 
White,  Rhonda 
Dental  Program 
Whittle,  Philip  R. 
Physical  Science 
Wiley,  Dr.  Robert 
Education 


Wilkinson,  Helen 

Math 

Williams.  Dr.  R  Jerry 

Dir.  of  Continuing  Ed. 

Wilson,  Diana 

Staff 

Wilson,  Karen 

Staff 

Wilson,  Mike 

Physical  Science 


Wolfe,  Carolyn  J. 
Math 

Wood,  Alfred 

Staff 

Woody,  Ona  Mae 

Staff  * 

Yates,  Dr.  Michael 
Political  Science 
Zimmerhakl,  Kathy 

Staff 


2 

1 

5 


STEERE -ZIMMERHAKI 


INDEX 


Names 

and 

Faces. 

Dates 

and 


Places. 


WHY  RECYCLE? 

Recycling  saves  energy,  natural  resources  and  landfill  space.  For  example,  by  recycling  paper  it  is 
possible  to  save  64%  of  the  energy  that  it  would  take  to  manufacture  new  products  from  virgin 
materials.  Similar  energy  savings  are  possible  through  recycling  other  materials,  including  aluminum 
(95%),  copper  (87%),  and  glass  (35%).  For  every  ton  of  paper  manufactured  from  recycled  pulp,  1 7 
trees  and  3  cubic  yards  of  landfill  space  are  saved.  Additionally,  production  of  recycled  paper 
generates  only  one-quarter  the  air  pollution  than  production  of  virgin  paper. 

While  80%  of  our  waste  can  be  recycled  using  exciting  technologies,  only  26%  is  recycled.  The 
average  American  regenerates  3.5  pounds  of  waste  every  day  for  a  national  total  of  over  1 60  million 
tons  per  year.  Total  U.S.  waste  production  per  person  is  twice  that  of  any  other  country  in  the  world. 

By  the  year  1991,  hall  of  the  landfills  in  this  nation  will  close.  While  incineration  is  an  alternative, 
the  potential  environmental  effects  of  the  process,  as  well  as  the  often  prohibitive  costs  of  burning, 
make  a  serious  commitment  to  recycling  an  essential  element  in  our  efforts  to  avoid  being  buried  in 

our  own  garbage  in  the  decade  ahead.  William  C.  Burns,  Division  of  Environmental  Affairs,  Earth  Care 
Papers  Inc.,  Madision,  WI.  @ 


ABBOTT.JOHN  209 
ABBOTT.DAVID  92 
ABIGHT.KAYE  209 
ABRAM, MELISSA  189 
ABRAMOVITZ.KEITH  108 
ACHEY.JANICE  94,  1 13 
ACKISS.CHRISTINE  209 
ACKISS.DR.  DAVID  209 
ADAMS, DR.  FRANKLYN  209 
ADAMS, LANCE  209 
ADAMS, MATTHEW  156 
ADAMS,NAKOTA  60 
ADAMS, SHANNON  189 
ADAMS, STORMY  189 
ADAMS, WAYNE  122 
ADAMSON,TERRY  156 
ALBERTSON, TERI  189 
ALDRIDGE, CHARLEN  65 
ALDREDGE,DAVE  124 
ALDERSON,DOTHY  99 
ALDRIDGE, REBECCA  189 
ALDRIDGE,TONI  189 
ALFORD.LAWRENCE  106 
ALFORD, MARTY  96 


ALLEN, BRENDA  189 
ALLEN, DIANA  113 
ALLEN.JAMES  189 
ALLEN, KEITH  151 
ALLEN, REBECCA  102,122 
ALLEN,SHARON  101 
ALLEY, DIANA  SUE  94 
ALLMAN, ANN  123,209 
ALSTROP.KELLY  84 
ALV  AREZ.ELI  VETTE32, 1 23, 1 89 
AMES, ELIZABETH  189,130 
AMISS, MARSHA  189 
ANDERSON.JON  146 
ANDERSONJOHN  97 
ANDERSON, KRISTIN  130,189 
ANDERSON, LEIGH  91,122,123 
ANDERSON,LISA  94,189 
ANDERSON, MICHAEL  85,189 
ANDERSON, SHANNAN  130 
ANDREWS,TINA  101,189 
ANZJON,  VER  A 1 07, 1 08, 1 09, 1 24, 1 89 
A  PONTE,  AIDA  36,100,123 
APPLEGATE.REBECCA  130,131 
ARMENT, MARILYN  65 
ARNALL.CATHERINE  65 
ARNALL,CHRISTINE  209 
AST.BRENDA  189 
ATNIP.MINDY  164,189 
AVELAR, EDUARDO  69,121,189 
AVILES.GRACIE  100,123 
AYTON, GRACE  209 


B 


BABBIT.DR.  BRIAN  94,1 13 
BACKER, PHYLLIS  100 
BAGLE,JO  ANN  90 
BAHIE,SHERI  104 
BAILEY,NOELLE  189 
BAILEY.TABITHA  189 
BAKER, BETTY  65,101 
BAKER, JUDY  97 
BAKER. MARK  189 
BAKER. ROBERT  98 
BAKIE, KRISTEN  90 
BAKIE.SHERRI  108,109,189 
BALDWIN, BARRY  189 
BALDWIN, LINDA  62 
BALLARD.JULIE  189 
BALLARD, SCOTT  153,209 
BANKS.GREG  189 
BARBOUR, KRISTY  189 
BARGER. DAVID  189 
BARKER, BETTY  209 
BARNES, DAVID  144,189 
BARNES, HEATHER  189 
BARNES  .JENNIFER  129,189 
BARNES, PHILLIP  189 


ABBOTT-BARNES 


BARNETT.STEPHNE  130,189 
BARTLETT, DAVID  96 
BARTLETT, JULIETTE  189 
BARTON, BRADLEY  189 
BARTON,JUDITH  100,189 
BASHOR, BRIAN  131 
BASSHAM,T  MARK  93 
BASTIAN.JUDY  123,209 
BATES, LORENA  190 
BAUER,GREG  156 
BAUER.JEFFREY  190 
BAUZA,LILY  96 
BEALS, WILEY  209 
BEARD,SALLIE  209 
B  EASON, DONALD  190 
BEATTY,CARLA  190 
BEAUNOYER, MICHAEL  190 
BECK, DONALD  156 
BECKHAM, SHANNON  106,190 
BEECHNER, ROBIN  102 
BEELER, DARLENE  65 
BEELER, ROBERT  209 
BEELER,THAD  107,108,109 
BEEZLEY,SHAWN  124 

BELK,  PETER  1 1 2, 1 30, 1 33, 1 35 

BELL, DANIEL  107,108 
BELL.DR.  EUGENE  209 
BELL,SUSAN  209 
BELVEAL,EDWIN  125,190 
BELVEAL,SUZANNE  125,190 
BENNETT,C  HEATHER  190 
BENNETT,GREG  190 
BENNETT.PATRICIA  133 
BERKSTRESSER.  REBECCA  129 
BERRY, BETTY  69 

BERRY, ERIN  190 
BESHORE,SHARON  209 
BETTERTON,  VICTOR  I A  190 
BEVERIDGE, MISSY  130,190 
BEYER.CHRISTOPHER  190 
BIBLE, BARBARA  96 
BIGBEE.KAREN  65 
BILLINGSLEY,CAROLYN  65,209 
BILLINGSLY,SUE  98 
BILYEU,K  JOY  125 
BINGHAM.JODY  190 
BINS. KELLY  209 
BIRDSLEY, KIMBERLY  130,190 
BIRKHEAD.JANET  190 
BISHOP.THERESA  95,122 
BISKLEY, KAREN  101 
BLACK, ROBERT  209 


BLADES. DR.  HOLLAND  209 
BLALOCK, BRENDA  96 
BLANCHARD,  KAREN  190 
BLANDING. MICHELLE  125 
BLANFORD.A  LAMONTE  154,156 
BLANK.JESSE  JAMES  190 
BLANKENSHIP.MELINDA  105.190 
BLEDSOE.GARY  106 
BLEDSOE.THERESA  94,190 
BLEVINS.JUDY  209 
BLEVINS, KENNETH  190 
BLISS.JANET  102 
BLOXOM, MELISSA  190 
BODON.DR.  HAROLD  93,209 
BOGLE.LORI  132 
BOHANON.JEANNE  130 
BOLES, LINDA  209 
BOLTZ.MELISSA  190 
BOMAN.JASON  190 
BOMAN.JENNIFER  190 
BOM  AR, ROBERT  124 
BONNER.THOMAS  190 
BOOTH, BRENDA  145,190 
BOOTHE.LINDA  MARIE  94,1 13 
BOPP.KRISTI  KAY  190 
BORDREAUX, DARLA  65 
BORLAND.DUSTIN  146 
BOTTLES, RICHARD  108 
BOUDREAUXJUSTIN  190 
BOUDREAUX, MARJORY  123,209 
BOWLING. ROBERT  130 
BOWMAN, BRIAN  124 
BOWMAN, KELLIE  124 
BOWMAN, LAURA  190 
BOX, DR.  BARBARA  209 
BOYD, LIBERTY  107,108 
BOYD.SHANE  130,146 
BOYER, BILL  74,209 
BOYER. GARY  133 
BOYER, MATTHEW  156 
BRADLEY,  ARLESE  190 
BRADSHAW.KAREN  93,209 
BRANER.SEAN  131 
BRANHAM, RHONDA  65,209 
BRANSTETTER, SANDRA  125 
BRENNFOERDER, BRIAN  190 
BRESSIE.LYNDI  107 
BRIGHT.BRIDGETTE  190 
BROADWAY, R  SUE  190 
BROCK, PERRY  190 
BROOK, PHIL  124 
BROOKS, KAREN  65 


BROOKS, MELISSI A  191 
BROWER. DARRIN  106 
BROWER. LAURIE  106,108 
BROWN, DR.  BARRY  93 
BROWN. BESSIE  191 
BROWN, BRYAN  107,108,109 
BROWN.CARL  209 
BROWN, SH AREN  64 
BROWN.CHRISTY  43,92,191 
BROWN, HEATHER  95 
BROWN.JAMES  209 
BROWN.JANE  94,113 
BROWN, JASON  43,107 
BROWN.JERRY  92 
BROWN.JIM  108 
BROWN.JOSEPH  94,191 
BROWN, MICHELLE  144 
BROWN, ROBIN  191 
BROWN.T  ROB  92,191 
BRUST.CHRIS  130 
BRUTON.CHARLA  121,191 
BRUTON.JAMI  191 
BRUTON.TOM  94 
BUCHAN  AN. FRANK  191 
BUCHANAN.JOHN  144.156 
BUCHAN  AN. KAREN  98 
BUCHANAN, STEVEN  156 
BUCKNER, DIANA  191 
BUETTNER, DANIEL  92,124 
BUFFALO.DEE  20,21,134 
BUFFALO.MATTHEW  132,134 
BULL.KATHRYN  96 
BULL.MARJORIE  96 
BULLIS, TAMMY  LYNN  90.191 
BUNN,  VANESSA  129,191 
BUNTON, KATHARINE  191 
BURGHART, LORI  ANN  191 
BURNHAM.JAMIE  144,145,209 
BURNHAM, SUZANNE  108 
BURNS, DENNIS  92 
BURNS.JASON  191 
BURNUM, SHAWN  191 
BURNUM. SUZANNE  107 
BURR.DERON  191 
BURRELL.CLEON  156,191 
BURRELL.TIMOTHY  151.191 
BURT.BRIAN  191 
BURT.TROY  105,191 
BURTON.CHRIS  107 
BURTON.JAMES  108 
BURTON, RONALD  156 
BURTRUM.CHARLIE  156 


BARNETT- BURTRUM 


ENVIROMENTAL  AGENDA  FOR  THE  1990s 

Goal 

Millie  preservation  of  old  growth  forests  and 

tropical  forests. 

e  Don't  buy  products  made  from  tropical  hardwoods 
such  as  teak  and  mahogany. 

e  Boycott  fast  food  restaurants  that  serve  beef  raised 
in  tropical  rainforests. 

e  Urge  your  congressional  representative  to  in¬ 
crease  support  for  programs  to  slow  tropic  defor¬ 
estation. 

e  Urge  your  congressional  representative  for  an 
immediate  moratorium  on  further  logging  or  road 
building  in  old-growth  forest  that  are  part  of  the 
national  forest  system. 

e  Recycle  newspapers  and  other  paper  products  to 
reduce  the  demand  on  trees. 


BUSHNELL.RICH  ARD  104,151,191 
BUTLER, SARAH  104 
BYLER.CHRIS  191 


c 


CABEZAS,LISA  BETH  191 
CABEZAS, NELSON  191 
CABLE, ERICA  ANN  191 
CADE,AL  156 
CAHALAN, PATRICK  113 
CALLISON.JEFF  PAUL  156 
CALVIN, BRIAN  156 
CAMPBELL.JEAN  92,97,209 
CAMPBELL,MONIKA  191 
CAMPBELL.SANDIE  191 
CAMPBELL.STACI  100 
CANDELA,  ALLISON  129 
CANNON, KELLY  92 
CAPPS, MARIE  92,209 
CAPPS. MICHAEL  191 
CAREY, DAVID  94,191 
2  CAREY, MARYLIN  113 
2  CARISTLDR.  DOM  209 
0  CARLISLE, VAL  210 
CARLSON, KIM  94 
CARLTON,  ALICE  134 
CARLTON, LISA  191 
CARLTON.STEVE  98 
CARLTON,TRACY  134 
CARNAHAN, DOUG  210 
CARNEY,CARMEN  123 
CARNINE,HOLLY134,l91 
CARNINE,MICHELLE  1 1 2, 1 2 1 
CARPENTER.JANET  122 
CARR. BARBARA  1  13 
CARR, BRYAN  84,94 
CARR.SUE  210 
CARROLL.JENNIFER  191 
CARROLL.LARA  191 
CARTER, AVA  125 
CARTER.JUDY  191 
CARTMELL.CHRISHNA  122 
CARUTH, CHAD  ALAN  192 
CARVER, ALEX  191 
CASE.FLORA  MAE  99 
CASE  LAURIE  105 
CASEY.CRAIG  192 


CATRON, KYLE  146 
CAZZELLE,CHRISTOPHER  156 
CAZZELLE,CORY  144 
CHAMBERS, RICH  ARD  131 
CHANNEL, JASON  156 
CHAPMAN,CHERYL24,25,94, 1 12 
CHAPMAN, MARY  96 
CHARLES, CARL  210 
CHARLES, DEBRA  25,192 
CHARLES, SAMMY  25,192 
CHASTEN, KARRI  106,192 
CHEEK, MICHAEL  192 
CHENOWETH, TERRY  90 
CHERRY, MICHAEL  JAMES  1 56 
CHIZE,HEIDI  192 
CHONG, PAMELA  112,1 23, 1 32, 1 92 
CHRISTENSEN, VAL  70,121 
CHRISTIAN, JULIA  69 
CHRISTY, MITCHELL  109 
CHUNG, MYUNG-HEE  210 
CLAASSEN, CHRISTOPHER  1 46 


CLANUR.PAL  101 
CLARK, ANDREA  66 
CLARK, BETSY  192 
CLARK, BUD  210 
CLARK,CHRISTOPHER  92,128 
CLARK.JAMES  108 
CLARK, JANET  95 
CLARK.JOYCE  107,108 
CLARK.REBEKAH  112 
CLARK, DR.  ROBERT  105 
CLARK,SCOTT69, 1 07, 1 08, 1 09, 1 92 
CLARK.SHANE  192 
CLARK.SHANNON  69 
CLARK.TONY  130 
CLARKE,  ANDREA  192 
CLARY,  AMY  106,192 
CLAYTON, KAREN  95 
CLEMONS, SAM  129 
CLEVELAND,JASON  192 
CLEVENGER, LORI  192 
CLIFFORD.SHERRI  100,192 


BUSHNELL-CLIFFORD 


CLIFFORD, TERESA  104 
CLIFTON, MELISSA  192 
CLOW,CHRISTIAN  192 
COATNEY,JOEY  192 
COBB, LORI  192 
COBLE, NICK  192 
COCHRAN, MELISSA  192 
COCKRELL,NICO  192 
COFFEY, RICHARD  94 
COHALAN,PAT  94 
COINER, SUSAN  192 
COLEMAN  WOOD, STACY  192 
COLES, I  JEANNINE  96 
COLLINS.CHRISTOPHER  192 
COLLINSON, WILLIAM  34 
COMBS,OLIVIA  96 
COMEAU,TROY  107,108 
COMER, AMY  192 
COMMONS, AMBER  94,133,192 
COMPAGNONE,DAVID  94 
COMPTON, DENISE  104,192 


COMPTON, EDITH  100,113,210 
CONKLIN,  MARTY  100 
CONLEY, KERRI  106,192 
CONNER, DUSTIN  192 
CONNER, SUZANNE  192 
CONROY, BILLY  192 
COOK, DONALD  101 
COOK,JAMES  130 
COOK, MATTHEW  156 
COOK,MERILEE  192 
COOKE,BILL  156 
COONFIELD,ARVIN  123 
COOPER,TRACY  192 
CORN, ROBERT  210 
CORNELISON/WENDY  192 
COTTEN,JACQUELINE  192 
COTTENGIM,JENE  97 
COUCH,DR.  JIMMY  210 
COURTNEY, BONNIE  192 
COURTNEY,WANDA  210 
COVARRUBIAS,HIGINIO  193 


COX,BILLYE  146 

COX, R.  CHRIS  128 

COY,  SANDRA  193 
CRAFFORD,JAMES  192 
CRAGIN, SCOTT  210 
CRAGINJOY  98 
CRAIG, JOE  96 

CRAIN,MICHAEL  SCOTT  146 
CRANE,PATRICIA  210 
CRAWFORD.LISA  92 
CREFFORD,JAMES  101 
CRESPINO, KEVIN  131 
CRIPPS, WAYNE  92,106,108,112 
CRISS, RODERICK  156 
CRITES, DONALD  125 
CRNIC, SANDRA  210 
CROCKETT,  DR.  DONALD  98 
CROPPS,  WAYNE  107 
CROSS,ANDREA  101 
CROWE,DONITA  193 
CRUM,LEANNE  193 
CULBERTSON, DANIEL  193 
CULWELL,BEVERLY  93,210 
CUMMINGS.BRETT95, 1 22, 1 33, 1 93 
CUMMINGS, ERIC  95 
CUMMINGS, MICHAEL  124,210 
CUMMISKY,  ARTHUR  158  2 

CUPP,BRENDA  193  2 

CURRY,MARIA  104,107,109,147  j 

CURTIS, APRIL  193 
CURTIS, DIANE  94,113 


D 


DAGNAN,GREG  93 
DAKE, CHARLES  90,156 
DALE, JIM  96 
DALTON,JACQUELIN  193 
DANN,TANYA  104 
DANG,TAN  MINH  193 
DANIELS  ,JOANNA  106 
DANIELS, SUSAN  193 
DANNER.JAMES  106 
DAO,HAI  193 
DATZ,MARCA  122 
DAUGHERTYJIM  101 
DAVENPORT,KRISTIE  193 
DAVENPORT,SCOTT  193 


CLIFF  ORD-DAVEN  PORT 


Goal 


Slow  the  rate  of  global  warming  through 
dramatic  reductions  in  carbon  dioxide  emis¬ 
sions  and  emissions  of  other  of  other  "green- 
house  gases." 

E  Reduce  CO  emissions  by  adopting  energy 
conservation  measures  at  home  and  by  purchas¬ 
ing  more  fuel  efficient  automobiles. 
e  Plant  trees. 

e  Urge  legislators  to  support  legislation  promot¬ 
ing  energy  efficiency. 
e  Support  alternative  energy  programs. 


DAVEY.CAMI  133,193 
DAVID.LISA  LYNN  193 
DAV1D.REBECCA  193 
DAVIDSON.ANGELA  193 
DAVIDSON, BRENDA  94, 1 1 3 
DAVIDSON, DORANN  193 
DAVIDSON,SHANELL  192 
DAVIES, ROB  156 
DAVIS. BRYAN  107,108,109 
DAVIS.CRAIG  193 
DAVIS. DOUG  98 
DAVIS.DAWNETTA  124 
DAVIS.JEFF  105 
DAVIS. MARY  210 
DAVIS, MICHAEL  156 
DAVIS, TANYA  193 
DAWSON.SUE  193 
DAY.CANDI  193 
DE  BRITO.SUGANTHI  123,193 
DEAN,  ADAM  193 
DEARMOND.MARY  96 
DEARMOND,  VICKIE  193 
DECOCQ.BRIAN  193 
DECUIR, DARREN  94 
DEINES, SHANE  130 
DEITZ.MARCA  125 
DELANEY, LARRY  94 
DELZELL.DAVID  69 
DENNEY, KRISTEN  193 
DENNISION, DR.  ELLIOT  210 
DENT.GREGORY  193 
DERRICK.JOHN  156,193 
DERRICKSON, RALPH  193 
DIAL, JASON  156 
DICHARRY.ERIC  94,113 
DICKENS.TAMMY  LEA  193 
DIEHL.TONY  156 
DILL.JASON  100,194 
DINAN.WILLIS  101,194 
DINGES, NANETTE  95,194 
DINGESS, JULIE  194 
DISH AROON, NANCY  58,129,210 
DIXON.JULIE  194 
DIXON, MICHELLE  152,153 
DOBSON, CHERYL  210 
DOB  YNS, REBECCA  101 
DOLENCE.DR.  GLENN  210 
DOLENCE.MYRNA  210 
DOMAN.EARLE  112 
DOMAN.MIKE  151,210 
DONALDSON.SCOTT  93,134 
DONNINI, MELISSA  194 


DORM  AN, NICOLE  132 
DORSEY, DONNA  113 
DOSS.JANET  108,109 
DOTSON, DEBORAH  121 
DOTY.CASSIE  129,194 
DOVE, MARY  210 
DOWDY.CHRISTOPHER  131 
DOWEL.SHELLY  104 
DOWNING, DARRIN  93,105 
DRAKE.GINA  194 
DRURY.JOHN  194 
DUBOIS, MARC  94,115 
DULEY, MICHELLE  104 
DULIN.ERIC  158 
DUNAWAY, MELINDA  130,131 
DUNN.MAJOR  JAMES  94,210 
DUNN, JAMIE  152,153 
DURSKY.JAN  210 
DUWE.BECKY  194 
DWYER, PATRICK  122 
DYMOTT, NANCY  98 


E 


EADOR, STEPHANIE  106 
EAGLEBURGER,  ANTHONY  194 


EARNEY.STEPHANIE  93,133 
EARNEY.STEVE  210 
EATON.SHERYL  106,108 
EBERHARDT.DR.  DUANE  210 
EBY.BILLI  194 
EBY, TAMMY  90 
EDEN, MELANIE  106,107,108 
EDENS, PAMELA  91,194 
EDWARDS.DEBBIE  125 
EDWARDS.JAMES  93,194 
EFIFF.ANNE  130 
ELAM.JIM  90 
ELDER, DUSTIN  94 
ELGIN, DORIS  210 
ELICK.MARY  92,112 
ELL1FF.LEE  98 
ELLIOTT.KEVIN  194 
EMERY.ALICIA  194 
EMMERT, RANDY  94 
ENLOW.TIMOTHY  84,94 
ENSOR.JAMES  194 
ESTES, CONN  IE  106,107,108,109 
EUTSLER.DEONNA  69 
EUTSLER.SHONNA  194 
EVANS.CAROLYN  96 
EVANS, ERIC  106,194 
EVANS.JIMMY  94.113 
EVANS, KENNY  156,210 
EVANS, LAURIE  121, 

EVANS, ROBERT A  194 


DAVEY-EVANS 


FABRO, DANIELLE  194 
FAHRIG, RICHARD  96 
FANNING.JEANNE  194 
FANOELE, REBECCA  194 
FARMER,CARLA  105 
FAUSETT.LORI  104,194 
FAUSS,RON  107,194 
FERGUSON.JAMES  106 
FERGUSON,TINA  90 
FERRIER, CANDICE  109 
FERSON,LUANN  44 
FETHERS,NEAL  130 
FETTERS, DEBRA  125 
FEW,TERESA  LYNN  194 


FIELDS, DR.  JAY  211 
FIELDS,JESSE  124,134,194 
FIGUEROA,  WALTER  124,194 
FIGUEROA-TORRES,LUIS  123 
FINDER, MELINDA  194 
FINDLEY,TERRI  92,104,112,194 
FISCHER, DEANNE  90 
FISHER, GREG  106,194 
FISHER,TERI  106 
FITZGIBBON,SEAN  121 
FITZM  AURICE,CHRISTY92, 1 32, 1 94 
FLEMING, HARRIS  102 
FLEMMING, BRIAN  104 
FLOREA, ERICA  105,194 
FLOWERS,  AMY  194 
FLOYD,DONNA  194 
FONSECA,CHERYL  106 
FORBES,CHRISTOPHER  112 
FORBES, DEBRA  94 
FORD,CHERYL  121 
FORD,KIMBERLY  129,195 


FOREMAN, STEPHEN  195 
FORT,T  EARLENE  195 
FOWLER, BILLY  195 
FOWLER. DANIEL  124 
FRANCIS, ANITA  211 
FRANCISCO.CLAUDIA  93 
FRANKLIN, NANCY  108 
FRAZIER.JIM  211 
FRAZIER, SONDRE  125,195 
FREDRICKSON,  VAN  195 
FREEBORN, RICHARD  97 
FREEMAN, ELAINE  211 
FREER.ORVIE  211 
FRERER.MARK  211 
FRIEND.JOHN  92 
FRIEZE, ANITA  211 
FRITZ.ESTELLA  96 
FRY.JO  ANN  211 
FRYAR, BRENT  195 
FUGATE.DANIEL  195 
FUHR.ERIC  195 
FULLER, KIMBERLY  94,195 
FULLERTON.SCOTT  195 


GAGE.JASON  102 
GAGNEBIN, DARIN  156 
GALLUAITH.RITA  105 
GAMBRELL.DAVID  195 
GANDY, LARA  104,106,195 
GAPEW.JULIAN  124 
GARAFALO.GRACIE  99 
GARDNER.JAN  128 
G  ARM  AN,  ANGELA  106,195 
GAROUTTE.AMY  133.195 
GARRETT.JOAN  96 
GARRISON, MELINDA  102,134 
GARRISON, PETE  211 
GARTON, SHARON  195 
GASSER. VINCENT  95 
GATES,  WILLI  AM  93,195 
GATLIFF.PHYLLIS  211 
GAUTIER.TANYA  129 
GEISER.DARLYNDA  195 
GELLER.RICK  93 
GENTRY, KEVIN  105,106,195 
GEORGE, PAM  98 


FABRO-GEORGE 


Goal 


A  swift  transition  to  renewable  energy  re¬ 
sources. 

The  following  renewable  energy  resources  pro¬ 
vide  the  most  promise: 
e  Solar  energy 
c  Geothermal  energy 
e  Hydropower 
e  Windpower 


GETCHELL.JOHN  195 
GIBSON.DEB  124 
GIBSON, KARLA  195 
GIDEON,SHIRLEY  102 
GIFFORD.JAMES  104 
GILBERTJAMES  211 
GILBERT.RAYMOND  195 
GILLEN, AMANDA  195 
GILLETT,JOHN  40 
GILLILAND,TINA  94,116 
GILLIS.PENNIE  130,195 
GILLUM, CHAD  130 
GILMORE, KELLI  195 
GILTNER,CH  ARLES  195 
GILTNER, MICHAEL  195 
GIPSON, DEB  211 
GIRE,MICHAELENE  94,113 
GLADDEN, KRET A  98,211 
GLADDEN, SCOTT  121 
GLIDEWELL, CRAIG  195 
GLYNN, CHRISTIE  108,109 
GOADE.SHELIA  129,195 
GOBEN,MARK  93 
GODSEY, ELLEN  211 
GOLDMAN.BENITA  121 
GONZALEZ, ALBERTO  90 
2  GOOD,TRACI  164,195 
2  GOODE.LARRY  211 
4  GOODLOW,KATINA  195 
GOODMAN,  WHITHER  129 
GOODNIGHT, JENNIFER  195 
GORDON, MICHELLE  195 
GORDON, PAULA  94,102 
GORDON, RICHARD  90 
GOSWICK,JOHN  106 
GRAFFJOANN  107,108 
GRANDEL.DAPHNE  106 
GRANT,ELMER  107,108,109 
GRANT,THOMAS  211 
GRAU, RANDY  97 
GRAVES, DEBORAH  84 
GRAVES,JASON  107,108 
GRAVES, NANCY  195 
GRAY.JAMES  211 
GRAY,JULEE  129,130,131,133 
GRAY, KEVIN  102,104,121 
GRAY, LARRY  93 
GRAY,TRINA  129,195 
GRAYDON,CARLA  130,195 
GRAY SON,STELLA  91 
GREEK,TERRI  101 
GREEN, BOB  96 


GREEN,LISA  196 
GREER, ROBERT  150 
GRIBBLE, HOLLY  196 
GRIEVE, SCOTT  106,107,108,109 
GRIFFIN, REBECCA  94,113 
GRIFFIS, REBECCA  107,108,196 
GRIM, KATHLEEN  113,211 
GRIPKA,MICHELLE  196 
GROSS, EDDIE  156 
GROVE, MICHAEL  151 
GRUNDT,KENNETH  93 
GUBERA,DR.  CONRAD  211 
GUATER,BETH  125 
GUEST, CARSON  196 
GULICH,DANA  104 
GUINN,VICKIE  122 
GUNTER, ELIZABETH  107,108,196 
GUODACE, BRIAN  130 
GURLEY, MICHAEL  105 
GURNAUGH,GAYLE  93 


H 


H  ACKER, TONIA  196 
HAGER, OSCAR  107,108,196 
HAILEY, MICHAEL  211 
HAIR,JUSTIN  156 
HALL, DEBBIE  122 
HALL,JULIET  196 
HALLETT,RITA  96 


HAMAR, DENISE  96 
HAMILTON,BYRON  196 
HAMILTON,CHARLA  113 
HAMILTON, PHILLIP  124 
HAMILTON, SCOTT  196 
H  AMMAN, KARA  122 
HAMMOND, CYNTHIA  108,109 
HAMMOND,KARLA  102 
HAMPTON, JOHN  125 
HANAFIN,  KANDY  196 
HAND, LINDA  92,112 
HANEWINKLEJV1ARY92,95, 132,135,196 
HANN, STEVE  95,122,132 
HANRAHAN,T.  R.  128 
HANSEN, RANDY  131 
HARDESTY, TERRY  211 
HARDY, JON  130 
HARGIS, BRIAN  156 
HARMON, BONNIE  95,122 
HARPER, SUSAN  196 
HARRELL,DR.  WAYNE  211 
HARRINGTON,JOYCE  96 
HARRIS, RHONDA  196 
HARRISON, KARLA  196 
HARR  YMAN, TROY  107,108,109 
HART, CHRISTINA  196 
HARTER, MELISSA  196 
HARTLEY, IRMA  211 
HARTMAN,  AXEL  131 
HARTMAN,SHELLY  94 
HARVEY, BEN  92 
HASBROOK, NANCY  196 
HATLEY, JON  MARK  196 
HATLEY,MARVIN  196 


GETCHELL-HATLEY 


HATTEN,MARIAN  149 
HAVELY,PETE  97,211 
HAWKINS,  DIANIA  122 
HAWKINS,JUDY  102,122 
HAYDEN,  ANGELA  196 
HAYES, RACHEL  93 
HAYNES,TERRI  152,153 
HEAD,MIKE  108 
HEAD,TOMMY  196 
HEADLEE,ADAM  196 
HECKM ASTER, LORI  93,112 
HEDRICK, DONALD  196 
HEFFREN, REBECCA  123,125 
HEGER,BETH  106 
HEIDLAGE,MICHELLE  196 
HELSEL,HEATH  156 
HEMPEN, KEN  98 
HEN  AULT,  JEFFREY  156 
HENDERSON, BILL  77 
HENDREN,GERALD  98 
HENDRICKSON, PAUL  104,196 


HENRY,JERRI  69 
HENSLEY,LAURA  130 
HENSLEY, SHANNON  196 
HENSON,ASHLEY  93 
HENSON, LOU  211 
HENSON, RANDALL  196 
HEPPNER, BRIAN  156 
HERBST,ROBERT  95 
HERNANDEZ.BARBARA  211 
HERNDON, EDDIE  155,156 
HERR, DENNIS  101,211 
HERREN,CHARLOTTE  106, 107, 108 
HESTER,CH  ARLES  196 
HICKEY, REBECCA  94 
HICKMAN,JEFF  211 
HICKS.JACQUELYN  92 
HIGGINS, KURT  196 
HIGGINS,TAMMY  211 
HILBURN.JOHN  93 
HILBURN, JULIE  A 
HILL,DAVID  196 


HILL,DOUG  104 
HILL,JANET  211 
HILL,JENNIFER  196 
HILL,RAYMOND  96 
HILL,RICHARD  101 
HILL. ROBYN  196 
HILL, V.  JOE  151 
HINDS, PAUL  96 
HIRSCH, BRIAN  45,196 
HIRSCH, LESLIE  212 
HISER.CONNIE  96 
HOCH, DIANE  153,196 
HOCKER, BRENT  197 
HODGES. DAVID  197 
HODGES, DOUG  197 
HODSON, BRADFORD  112 
HOFFMAN, KIMBERLY  93,130 
HOFPER.PAUL  90 
HOG  AN,  AMANDA  197 
HOLDMAN.JAMES  156,197 
HOLLAND.CH ARLES  77 
HOLLAND,CHRYSTAL  197 
HOLLE,KEVIN  ALLEN  93,197 
HOLLINGSWORTH.JOHN  197 
HOLYFIELD,CHERYL  101 
HOLZ,CANDACE  106 
HONEY. DELORIS  212 
HOOD.PAUL  99,113,117,124 
HOOVER.GRANT  41,125 
HOOVER, LORETTA  197 
HOPFER.PAUL  112 
HOPPER, LINDA  125 
HORNER, STACEY  197 
HORRELL.DAWN  197 
HOSELTON, SONYA  197 
HOUCK, MATTHEW  156 
HOUSER. STEVEN  197 
HOUSH,LORI  104,107,108,109 
HOVELAND.RICHARD  197 
HOVIS.DON  44 
HOWARD.CECIL  156 
HOWARD.LOUISE  93 
HOWELL.M.  CHRISTINE  92,93,132 
HOWERTON, JULIE  122,123 
HOWERTON, TERRY  94 
HUDSON, MELISSA  68 
HUFFMAN,CARLA  197 
HUGHES, RONALD  156,212 
HUGHES  .JEFF  156 
HUGHES, TONY  156 
HULEN.MICHEAL  177 
HULL, SHIRLEY  197 


HATTEN-HULL 


HUMPHREY. RICHARD  212 
HUNGERFORD.JULIE  108,109,197 
HUNT,HEIDI  197 
HUNT,LUTHER  92,93,132,133 
HUNT, MARY  197 
HUNT,RANDY  156 
HURLY, MICHELLE  129,197 
HURN.CORTNEY  104 
HURT,JARRETT  156,197 
HUSSONG,RACHELLE  197 
HUSTON, SUSAN  212 
HUTCHINS, SHIRLEE  96 
HUTCHISON,JAMES  197 
HUTCHISON, PAULA  197 
HUTSELL,AMY  106,107,108 
HUTSON, KAYLEA  105,128,197 
INGRAM, LEAH  197 
INGRAM,TERRY  146 


] 

t 

INMAN.JENNIFER  104,197 

ISM  AN, CRYSTAL  197 
ISRAEL,BETTY  212 
IVERSEN,LISA  197 

r 

JACKSON,  SUZANNE  102, 1 22, 1 25, 1 32 
JACKSON,TROY  197 
JACOBS, KAREN  197 
JACOBS, MARILYN  212 
JAKSE, TIFFANY  133 
JAMES,JANET  92 
JAMES, SEAN  144,154,156 
JAMES, KRISTY  107 
JARAMILLO.ROMULO  124 
JARDON,GLORIA  212 
JAROS,ANNE  212 
JASWAL,DR.  JASBIR  212,112 
JEFFERS, LELA  197,107,108 
JEFFRIES,NATE  92 
JENNINGS,CARL  197,121 
JOHNSON,  AARON  197 


Goal 


B 


Dramatic  increases  in  residential  and  in¬ 
dustrial  energy  efficiency. 

e  Purchase  more  energy  efficient  lighting  prod¬ 
ucts. 

When  shopping  for  large  appliances,  consult 
the  Most  Energy-Efficient  Appliances  booklet. 
e  Weatherproof  and  insulate  your  home. 
e  Purchase  energy-efficient  automobiles  and 
utilize  mass  transportation  and  bicycles. 
e  American  industries  should  be  mandated  to  in¬ 
crease  industrial  efficiency  and  recycle  materi¬ 
als. 


JOHNSON, CHARLES  1 07, 1 08, 1 09, 1 2 1 
JOHNSON, ERIC  197 
JOHNSON, HOWELL  104 
JOHNSON, JAMES  41 
JOHNSON, JEFF  124 
JOHNSON,JEFFERY  197 
JOHNSON,JENNIFER  121,197 
JOHNSON,JOHN  106,107,108,212 
JOHNSON, KAREN  96 
JOHNSON,  KIRSTIE  130 
JOHNSON, MIKE  212 
JOHNSON,SHERRY  212 
JOHNSON,STANLEY  197 
JOHNSTON, BECKY  92 
JOHNSTON,JEFFREY  104 
JOHNSTON,SARAH  197 
JOHNSTON, STELLA  197 
JOLLY,JACK  112 
JONES,  ALICE  197 
JONES,JASON  130 
JONES,JILL  197 
JONES, MITCHEKO  91 
JONES,  MONICA  109 
JONES,NINA  97 
JORDAN,TIM  130 
JOYCE,MICHELLE  184 
JOYNER, DR.  ROSEANNE  125,212 
JUDAH, SHIRLEY  92,184 
JULIAN, REBECCA  197 


K 


KAISER, BELINDA  197 
KALB  AUGH, RANDALL  197 
KANNADY, MARLA  96 
KANNADY, WENDY  96 
KARST,LARRY  212 
KARST, NANCY  212 
KASH, HARRISON  96,212 
KEFFER,DAWN  197 
KELLER,  AGATHA  197 
KELLER, DIANA  197 
KELLER, MATTHEW  130 
KELLER, TREVOR  197 
KELLY, BRUCE  212 
KEMP.BOB  212 
KEMP,CHARLES  187,212 
KEMPKER, DAVID  197 
KENNEDY, NANCY  92 
KENSINGER,CHRIS  66,197 
KERWOOD,REGINA  184 
KETCHUM.RETHA  212 
KEYS,  VALERIE  197 
KILMER,JONNY  107 


HUMPHREY-KILMER 


KING, BRADLEY  156 
KING, BRIAN  184 
KING,JEFFREY  108 
KINGSBURY, BERYL  96 
KINGSBURY, ESTHER  96 
KINSEY.BETTY  125 
KIRCHNER.CLARENCE  212 
KITSON, KIMBERLY  197 
KLEIDON, BRANDI  197 
KLINE,MATTHEW  156 
KLUTHE,PATRICIA  212 
KNAPP,MECHELEE  197 
KNORPP.JACOB  197 
KOCH, SUSAN  95 
KONKOL,KELLY  197 
KOWACICH,NOLAN  184 
KRAFT,RANDAL  101 
KRAUS,CAROLYN  108,109 
KRAUSE,MARY  96 
KRUSEMARK,CLARENCE  212 
KUMBLER.DR.  WILLIAM  212 
KYSER, STEVEN  1 06, 1 07, 1 08, 1 09 


L 


LACARNA,MARY  96 


LAHMAN,TINA  197 
LAIRMORE,RICK9 1 , 1 33, 1 56, 1 98 
LAMB. ROBERT  98 
LAMBERT.JOSEPH  212 
LAMBERT.MELISSA  147 
LAMBETH.TR  ACI  198 
LAMPE, KEVIN  100 
LANCASTER, RHONDA  184 
LANCE, MELISSA  198 
LANDIS, MIKE  130 
LANE.SCOTT  132 
LANEAR.DR.  RICHARD  101,212 
LANEY, LESLIE  102,198 
LANGLANDS, MELISSA  129 
LANKFORD.JAMES  107,108 
LANT.STEPHEN  107,108 
LANT.WILLIAM  130 
LANTZ.JOHN  156 
LARGENT.LANE  58 
LARKIN, LONNIE  198 
LARSON, MARVIN  212 
LARSON, HELEN  96 
LASH, KIMBERLY  198 
LASLEY.CH ARLES  93,133,198 
LATIMER.TAMARA  93,184 
LAWLER.JERRI  198 
LAWRENCE.BRENDA  198 
LAWRENCE,CARASUE  109 
LAWRENCE,MICHAEL  156 


LAYNE,DAVID  101 
LEATHERMAN,STEVE  104 
LEBAHN.LORI  125,212 
LEBAHN,MARK  184 
LEDBETTER.CHRISTINE  198 
LEDBETTER, RODNEY  198 
LEDFORD.SHAWNDA  90 
LEE.JAMES  156 
LEECH. MERLE  41 
LEHAR, HOLLY  107,109 
LEITLE.DR.  CHARLES  98,112,213 
LEIVAN,MORETTA  199 
LEJEUNE,SUZANNE  199 
LEON, DR.  JULIO  132,213 
LEON, VIVIAN  213 
LEPAGE,MARLA  184 
LESKO,  ALEXANDER  199 
LETSINGER.JOAN  96 
LEVERETT.DR.  RALPH  101,213 
LEVERICH, SHERRY  199 
LEVER1CH, STEPHANIE  100 
LEWALLEN, KELLY  199 
LEWIS, CHARLES  213 
LEWIS.CHRISTY  199 
LEWIS, DAVID  156 
LEWIS, KAREN  153,199 
LEWIS.MAYBELLE  125 
LEWIS, SHELBY  199 
LEWIS.TAMMY  199 
LEWIS.TANYA  129 
LIGGINS  III.OTHA  156.199 
LILE.CHASTITY  43,199 
LINDHORST.JOHN  130 
LINDQUIST.BOB  213 
LING, MELANIE  108 
LININGSTON.WILLIAM  213 
LINN, MICHAEL  199 
LIONBERGER, STEVEN  199 
LIPIRA.PAT  66 
LITTLE,  AUDREY  156 
LITTLE.MIKE  199 
LITTLE, SUSAN  93 
LODIN.M  ARG  ARETH  A92, 1 23, 1 32, 1 84 
LOGAN, KIMBERLEY  199 
LOGAN,SHANNA  199 
LOGAN,TERRI  199 
LOLLEY, ROBERT  108 
LONG, LANCE  93,131 
LONG, MILDRED  213,64 
LONG, SONYA  184 
LOPEZ-CEPERO. FRANK  123,199 
LORD.DOUGLAS  104,121,132 


K  I  N  G  - 1.  O  R  I) 


LOVE, ANDREW  94,106,199 
LOVEJOY,STEVEN  87 
LOVLAND.DORETTA  133,199 
LOWE.VICKIE  199 
LOY, HEATHER  199 
LUCKY. VICKI  93,132,184 
LUDW1G.KIMBERLY  129,199 
LUKENGUYEN,HUNGDUNG  199 
LUNN, MARSHA  87,94,113,199 
LURTEN, KEVIN  93,199 
LURVEY, DAVID  151 
LUX, KIMBERLY  199 
LYONS, EDNA  95,123 
LYONS,STEPHANIE  199 


M 


MABERRY,  VINCENT  121,134 
MACY,HERSCHEL  107 
MADER, MICHAEL  199 
MAGGARD.JERRY  199 
MALLORY,CHRISTY  199 
2  MALLORY, MICHAEL  40 
2  MALZAHN.DR.  RAY  213 
8  MANEVAL,TAMI  199 
MANNING. DAWN  102 
MANNING. DE  122,184 
MANSEL,RICHARD  199 
MAPLES, NATALIE  92,199 
MARCUM.JERE  96 
MARION.TERRY  213 
MARLATT.MELODY  132,184 
MARLOW, BRIAN  199 
MARRS.CATHLEEN  199 
MARRS.CURT  184 
MARTIN, AMY  200 
MARTIN, BETTY  90,200 
MARTIN, DOUGLAS  144 
MARTIN.JAMIE  184 
MARTIN.JEREMY  108 
MARTIN.DR.  LARRY  112,213 
MARTIN, PATRICIA  65 
MARTIN.PAULETTE  200 
MARTIN.SHELLY  200 
MASH  BURN, MARCIA  102 
MASSA, RICHARD  213 
MATCHEN, MAURICE  156 
MATHEWS, MELISSA  200 


Goal 


The  adoption  of  strong  recycling  pro¬ 
grams  in  every  community  and  a  ban  on 
packaging  that  is  not  recyclable  or  biodegrad¬ 
able. 


e  REDUCE  the  amount  of  garbage  you  generate 
by  purchasing  and  using  products  wisely. 

B  REUSE  products  whenever  possible. 

E  RECYCLE  all  materials  where  possible. 

E  ENCOURAGE  the  use  of  recycled  products. 


MATTERS, LORI  106 
MATTES,  VONNIA  108 
M AUK, ANDREA  91,100 
MAUPIN.JAMES  213 
MAURER, MELISSA  200 
MAUTA.PAM  113 
MAXWELL.TR  ACE  144,156 
MAYBERRY,  ANGELA  147,200 
MAYES  JR..  ROY  98 
MAYFIELD.GARY  93 
MAYS.BRANDEN  200 
MAYS.LYLE  213 
MCAFEE.JOHN  125 
MCALEXANDER.SHANNON  1 84 
MCANINCH, KENNETH  36,200 
MCCLELLAND.MITSE  200 
MCCLURE.KARI  200 
MCCONNAUGHEY.PHYLLIS200 
MCCORMICK, BRANDON  200 
MCCORMICK.GERRY  213 
MCCRARY, DAWN  93 
MCCRAY.CASANDRA  200 
MCDANIEL.ELIZABETH  200 
MCDANIEL.TERRY  184 
MCDERMOTT.RONALD  93 
MCDOWELL.DAVID  200 
MCFERRON.SCOTT  104 
MCGOLDRICK  II.RICHARD200 
MCGOLDRICK.SUSAN  200 
MCGRAW.PENNY  200 
MCGUIRE.MARTHA  133,184 
MCGUIRE.ROBERT  1 07. 1 08,200 
MCGUIRK, LINDA  213 


MCGUIRK, STACEY  200 
MCKEE.CAROLYN  98 
MCKINNEY, MITCHELL  213 
MCLAUGHLIN.CHRISTIN  200 
MCNEE  JR, ROGER  130 
MCNEILL.RICHARD33, 107, 108, 109 
MCREYNOLDS, ALLEN  98 
MCQUIRE.CALVIN  95 
MCQUIRE.STACY  102 
MCWILLIAMS.CHRIST1NE  184 
MEACHAM, LARRY  96 
MEANS, LORI  121,185 
MEARES, BRYAN  200 
MEEKS, BOB  97 
MEINSEN.CHRIS  200 
MELL.PEGGY  41 
MELTON, ANGELA  200 
MELTON.SUZANNE  200 
MENSE, PAMELA  213 
MERRI  AM,DR  ALLEN  92, 1 23,2 1 3 
MERRIAM.DR  EDWARD  213 
MERRILL, SUSAN  132,164 
MERRITT.SUZANNE  200 
MERRYM AN, NANCY  93 
MEYER.TIM  104 
MIKLOS,  KATHARINE  129,132,200 
MILLARD.HELEN  90 
MILLER,  ANGELA  147 
MILLER, EDNA  99 
MILLER, FATHER  105 
MILLER.JOHN  151 
MILLER, KATHY  200 
MILLER, LORI  102,122,132,185 


L  O  V  E  -  M  I  L  L  E  R 


MILLER, MARY  213 
MILLER, PAUL  99 
MILLER, REGINA  185 
MILLER, VERNA  96 
MILLS, BONNIE  200 
MILLS, RANDY  91,123,185 
MILLS, SONJA  94,113 
MILLS,TIMOTHY  91,185 
MILLO,CARL  104 
MISNER,KIMBERLY  185 
MITCHELL, CYNTHIA  200 
MITCHELL, GINA  200 
MITCHELL,MICHELLE9 1 ,100, 1 85 
MITCHELL,ROBERT  200 
MITCHELL,RONALD  156,200 
MLADUCK  Y.DEANN  A93, 1 53,200 
MOLLOY, ANTHONY  200 
MOLLOY, LESLIE  201 
MONROE,MARY  201 
MONTEE,MECHELL  107,108 
MONTGOMERY,JONELLIE  201 
MOON, PAUL  201 
MOONEY,TOM  124 
MOONEY,  VALERIE  107,108,201 
MOORE  JR,WILLIAM  185 
MOORE,JOHN  201 
MOORE.KELLY  185 
MOORE,LEZLEY  201 
MOORE,RODNEY  107,108,201 
MOORE,STEPHEN  92,128,185 
MOORE,TERESA  201 
MORELAND,CLINTON  201 
MORGAN, GENEI A  201 


MORGAN, MICKIE  213 
MORGAN, MIRIAM  64 
MORGAN, RHONDA  113,130 
MORRIS.JOHN  201 
MORRIS, LORI  106,201 
MOSER, KENNETH  213 
MOSS,  ANGELA  129,201 
MOTEN  III, WILLIAM  156 
MOTT,GENEVA  201 
MOUSER,DR  EUGENE  213 
MOUSER, LA  VAUGHN  96 
MULIK.CINDEE  90 
MULIK,PAUL  96,97 
MULKEY.TRACY  101 
MUSTARD,AMY  201 
MYERS, SCOTT  104 
MYERS,TESS  201 
MYERS, WARREN  201 


N 


NANCE.TONISHA  201 
NASH, ARLENE  98,213 
NEFF,MARGARET  185 
NEHER.JANIS  106,107,108 
NEIL,TAMMY  201 
NEILL, DEBBIE  185 
NELSON,JENNIFER  164 
NEUBERGER, KENNY  95,122 


NEUENSCHWANDER, EDDIE  201 
NEWBY,CARRIE  125,201 
NEWBY,CRAIG  100 
NEWBY, MARY  96 
NEWLIN,LANA  213 
NEWMAN.ANGELA  201 
NEWMAN, DOUGLAS  201 
NEWMAN, REBECCA  107,108 
NGUYEN, PATRICK  201 
NICHOLS  JR.BERT  93,201 
NICHOLS,CRYSTAL  201 
NICHOLS, MICHELLE  102,122 
NICHOLS, PENNY  201 
NICHOLS, RACHAEL  130,201 
NICHOLS, ROGER  105 
NICHOLS, SALLY  93 
NICKOLS,BRANDEE  201 
NICKOLS,RAE-LENE  41,62,201 
NICOLAS, CAROL  185 
NOBLETT,DAVE  68,69 
NOB  LETT,  MATTHEW  69 
NODLER.CHARLES  134,213 
NODLER.GARY  86 
NOLAN, DEBORAH  201 
NOLAND, NORM  A  213 
NORCROSS. RHONDA  147,201 
NORM  AN, BRENDA  213 
NORRIS. RAMONA  201 
NORVELL, SHARON  201 
NORWOOD.LINDA  112,185 
NOVAK, CANDY  185 
NOWLIN,JASON  104 
NUNLEY.CATHERINE  202 
NUZUM,ERIC  106,202 


o 


0'GRADY,TINA  185 
O'HARAJON  202 
OAKES, HEIDI  214 
OAKES.JAKE  214 
OBERLECHNER. MARGARET  185 
OBRIEN,CHRISTY  202 
OBRIEN, SUSAN  106 
OGLESBY, SHANNON  202 
OLDEN,CERISE  202 
OLDHAM, DR  MAX  214 
OLLENBURGER, BRIAN  100,185 


M  ILLER-OLLENBUR G E R 


OLSON. ROD  202 
OLSON, SCOTT  202 
ONEIL.THOMAS  202 
OTHICK, JAMES  202 
OTIPOBY, KEITH  133 
OTIPOBY. KENDRA  134,202 
OTIPOBY,KEVIN  133,202 
OTT,MARYV  106,108 
OWENS, NATASHA  202 
OWINGS,MARK  124 
OXFORD.JEFFREY  202 


P 


PALMER, AUDRA  202 
PALMER, MARY  69,121,202 
PALMER, STEVEN  93,202 
PALMIERLCAROL  93 
PANKEY, DAVID  202 
PARKER. ARCH Y  202 
PARKER.TAYLOR  130 

2  PARKER. SABRINA  202 

3  PARKISON, KAREN  122 
PARKS. BRIAN  106 
PARRIS, KEITH  156 
PASMORE.JULIE  94,202 
PASSEAU,JENNIFER  202 
PATE.GAYE  214 
PATE,JACK  STEVEN  122,185 
PATEL. REKHA  112 
PATRICK, BETTY  99 
PATRICK. DAVID  99 
PATTERSON, ANDREW  202 
PATTERSON, VIRGINIA  202 
PATTON,CLARENCE  HUGH93,185 
PAUGH, MICHELLE  100 
PAUL.ANGELA  202 

PAVELY, DANIEL  93,131,202 
PA  YLOR. KENNETH  186 
PAYLOR.TERESA  202 
PAYTON, MICHAEL  101 
PEARY,TRAZLENE  90 
PEFFERM AN, MELISSA  202 
PELLOW.KIM  112,202 
PELSUE,BUCKY  97 
PENDELTON,TABITHA  202 
PENDLETON, LORA  125 


Goal 


A  comprehensive  hazardous  waste  pro¬ 
gram,  emphasizing  source  reduction. 

B  Support  source  reduction  legislation  and 
stricter  standards  for  hazardous  waste  facilities. 
E  Write  to  corporations  and  encourage  them  to  re¬ 
duce  the  volume  of  waste  they  produce. 

E  Reduce  the  amount  of  chemical  products  you 
purchase  and  dispose  of  old  ones  at  a  hazardous 
waste  collection  site. 


PENKAUKAS.LUD  99 
PENKAUKAS.KAY  99 
PENN.CHERYL  214 
PENNELL.WENDEE  102,122 
PENNINGTON,CRYSTAL  100 
PENNINGTON,SHERRY  214 
PEREIRA, AITZA  42,123,134 
PERKIN.TRACY  102,202 
PERKINS, DYANA  121 
PETERS, BRICE  131 
PETERSON,TRON  202 
PETERSON,TROY  104,202 
PETERSON,DR.  VERNON  92,214 
PHAM, ALLEN  202 
PHILBROOK, MARI  ANNE  93 
PHILLIPPS.DONITA  202 
PIATT.CANDI  202 
PICHT,BRAD  203 
PIEPENBRINK.LISA  203 
PIERCE,  ANGELA  186 
PIERCE,REBECCA  106,203 
PIERCE.SABRA  122,125,186 
PIM, MELISSA  129 
PLAKE,TINA  186 
PLANT.JANA  203 
PLILER. LAURA  203 
POELKING, MICHAEL  186 
POOLE,SARAH  203 
POPPEN, STEPHANIE  203 
PORSON,SEAN  124 
PORTER, DAVID  109 
PORTER, KAREN  101 


PORTER.THOMAS  107,108 
POTTER, JACQUI  97 
POTTER, LAURA  203 
POUND.KELLY  107,108 
POYNTER.DEONNA  203 
PRADO.CELESTE  186 
PRATER, MICHAEL  158 
PREBLE,DR.  HARRY  214 
PRESSLEY, MATTHEW  203 
PRICE,CHARLES  130 
PRICE,CRAIG  106,203 
PRIDE,JONATHAN  144,156 
PRIER.  ANGELA  107,108,203 
PROSAK,GREG  156 
PRUITT.KEVIN  102 
PYKAS.BECK  90 
PYLES.TAMMIE  130 


< 

2 

QUARTON,CHRIS  13,104 

] 

R 

RAIS,SHAHRUKH  95,203 


OLSON-R  A  I  S 


RAMSEYER.THERESA  186 
RAND.DAVID  92 
RANDALL.DOUG  125 
RANDALL,MARTIN  36 
RASH. BRIAN  1 06, 1 07, 1 08, 1 34,203 
RATCLIFF,GREGORY  92,203 
RATLIFF,TAMM1E  202 
RAWLINGS,JEFFREY  203 
RAWLINS, IRMA  203 
RAYMOND,CURTIS  93 
RECTOR, LOLA  203 
REDMON, REBECCA  203 
REED,GARY  90,132 
REED.JANICE  95 
REED.JOY  203 
REED.THOMAS  203 
REESE,ROBYN  66 
REEVES, DEBRA  90 
REMILLARD,LETICIA  203 
RESSEL,RONNIE  151 
REYNOLDS, BRIAN  108 
REYNOLDS,JOHN  90,156 
RHOADES,TODD  186 
RHONE,OSCAR  156 
RICE,KAREN  106,108 
RICH, DOUGLAS  203 
RICHARD,CAROLYN  153 
RICHARDS, ELIZABETH  203 
RICHARDS, JAMES  93 
RICH  ARDS, MARI  AN  96 
RICHARDS, MENDE 1 06, 1 08,203 
RICHARDSON, AARON  203 


RICHARDSON, ANN  65 
RICHARDSON,CRAIG  214 
RICHARDSON.SARAH  125,203 
RICHARDSON,TERRY  95,132 
RICHESON, PENNY  203 
RIDDLE.JASON  160 
RIDENOUR. LESLIE  203 
RIDER, BOBBY  203 
RIGGEN.DIANNA  203 
RIGGS.SABRINA  203 
RIGGS, STACIE  203 
RITZ.JANINE  203 
RIVER  A.MERCADO  109 
ROBBINS, GINA  102 
ROBBINS.SHANNON  203 
ROBERTS, ALCY  204 
ROBERTS, KELLI  109 
ROBERTS, MICHAEL  204 
ROBERTSON, MARK  113 
ROBINSON.DOUGLAS  108, 109, 13 1 , 1 34 
ROBINSON, LORI  186 
ROBINSON.TERRIE  94,113 
ROBSON.THOMAS  204 
ROCHON,  ANGELA  130 
RODERIQUE,WILLIAM24,25,93, 1 86 
RODNEY, APRIL  204 
ROGERS,  ANN  113 
ROGERS.GEORGIA  96 
ROGERS, KIMBERLY  204 
ROGGENSEES, DAVID  95 
ROLAND.TROY  94,204 
ROMERO.JEFFREY  204 


ROSE, ALLAN  214 
ROSEBAUGH,  ANGELA  130 
ROSENBAUM, CURT  204 
ROSS.MSG  JAMES  85,214 
ROSS, MARY  214 
ROSS.SCOTT  130,204 
ROTH.MACY  204 
ROWE.JONI  186 
ROWLAND,  WILLI  AM  101 
ROYER. ANN  94 
RUCKMAN.JULIE  186 
RUCKM AN, REBECCA  204 
RUSH.TANA  204 
RUSLEY.LYNNE  93,214 
RUSSEL.SARA  204 
RUSSELL.SHAWN  156 
RUSSO.CYNTHIA  129 
RUTLEDGE.KAREN  214 
RUTLEDGE.MELINDA  204 
RUTLEDGE.TOM  144,214 
RYAN, SCOTT  94 
R  YON,  ANDREA  129,204 


SABADO.LETICIA  186 
SAJAC.STACY  106,109 
SAKACH.STEPHEN  92,128 
SAMMONS. MICHELLE  104 
SANBORN. BARRY  105,106 
SANDERS,  VANCE  131 
SANTIAGO.RAFAEL  123,132,186 
SARGENT.THOMAS  204 
S  ARGENT.TON  Y  A  106,204 
SARGENT.TRICIA  101,204 
SARGENT.ZACHARY  204 
SARGENTH.GERI  125 
SAULSBERRY, MITCHELL  151,204 
SCHACHT.CHRISTOPHER  60,61 
SCHEIBLE.DAN  156 
SCHEPPER.JENNIFER  204 
SCHIERMEIER.PAUL  204 
SCHILLING.SHENA  95 
SCHLATER.AMY  91 
SCHMIDT.CORY  156 
SCHNEICKERT.DAVID  186 
SCHNEIDER.JAN  92,186 
SCHNEIDER.JULIE  94,113 


RAMSEYER-SCHNEIDER 


Goal 


Worldwide  ban  on  chlorofluorocarbons 

(CFC)  to  be  fully  adopted  within  five  years  and 
a  reduction  in  the  use  of  halons. 

e  Immediately  repair  any  leaks  in  your  refrigera¬ 
tor  and  ask  that  CFCs  be  recycled. 
e  Don't  purchase  a  car  with  air  conditioning. 
e  Consider  alternatives  to  air  conditioning  in  your 
home. 

e  Choose  alternatives  to  rigid  foam  insulation  that 
contains  CFCs. 

e  Purchase  a  fire  extinguisher  that  is  halon-free. 
e  Ask  your  legislators  to  support  more  rapid 
phase-out  of  CFCs  and  funding  for  alternatives. 


SCHOKENBERG, STEVE  144 
SCHOFIELD. LIZ  105 
SCHUESSLER.TAMERLEE  204 
SCHULTZ,  DON  124 
SCHUMAKER.CARYN  153,186 
SCHWEIGER, ROBERT  214 
SCHWEICKART.JOHN  204 
SCHWERMER, KEVIN  20 
SCOGGINS, KENNETH  94 
SCOTT  II.CHRISTOPHER  130 
SCROGGINS.JENNIFER  204 
SEKSCINSKI.MONICA  130 
SELSOR, ANGELA  204 
SENEKER.DON  63 
SENEKER.LAWRENCE  1 30, 1 33,204 
SEVERS, ROBERTA  186 
SHALLENBERGER. ROBIN  109 
SHANK.JEANNETTE  204 
SHARITS, MICHAEL  204 
SHARK.JEANNETTE  104 
SHARP, ANDREW  204 
SHARP,JANA  95,132,133,186 
SHAW,BRIAN  106 
SHAW, HEATHER  204 
SHEARER, DARRELL  102 
SHEEHAN.GERRI  130 

2  SHEETS, ERIC  204 

3  SHEETS. LISA  100 

2  SHEPARD,  ANGELA  164 
SHEPARD.SHANDA  204 
SHERREL.MELISSA  92,112 
SHIMEK.AMY  186 
SHIMMING.JASON  104 
SHINER, LANNY  99 
SHIPPEE.DOUGLAS  101 
SHIPPEE.EVALINA  214 
SHOE.MATTHEW  92,204 
SHOEMAKER, AARON  92,121,205 
SHOEMAKER. RICHARD  121 
SHORT,JULIE  106,108 
SHOUSE,SIDNEY  214 
SHROPSHIRE.DOUGLAS  1 06, 1 07, 1 08 
SHULTZ.RAMI  123,134,205 
SHUMAKER.CARYN  129 
SHUM AKER. MICH AE  205 
SHUMAKER, STEPHEN  205 
SIMMONS, DEBRA  102,122 
SIMMONS, KRISTINA  90,93,187 
SIMMONS, SHERRI  205 
SIMPSON.DR  DALE  214 
SIMPSON, KENNETH  151 
SINGLETON, ANITA  214 


SISK, STACIE  129 
SISKOWSKI.BETTY  96 
SITTON.JENNIFER  205 
SKELTON, KELLI  205 
SKIBBE,JEFFEREY  97,214 
SUGAR, LORI  187 
SLOAN.JASON  KYLE  131,132,205 
SLOAN, MARION  214 
SLOAN, WALTER  ANTHONY  205 
SMALLWOOD.JAMES  134 
SMITH, ANNA  95 
SMITH. BRENDA  101,102,122,187 
SMITH.CR  AIG  1 06, 1 07, 1 08, 1 09,205 
SMITH, DAVID  105 
SMITH, ERIC  106 
SMITH.JAMIE  105,107,108,109,205 
SMITH.JAN  205 
SMITH.JASON  156,205 
SMITH, KIP  130 
SMITH, LYNN  214 
SMITH,MARTHA  68,69 
SMITH, MATTHEW  107,108 
SMITH, NEAL  151 
SMITH, PRESTON  205 
SMITH. RICHARD  205 
SMITH, DR  ROBERT  214 


SMITH, RODERICK  156,205 
SMITH, SAMANTHA  205 
SMITH.SEAN  131 
SMITH, SCOTT  96 
SMITH, TAMMY  102 
SNIDER,ELISE  205 
SNIDER, VICKY  205 
SNYDER,JAYME  122,187 
SNYDER, ROMY  106,107,108,205 
SOEKEN.SANDR  A 1 0 1 , 1 29, 1 53, 1 87 
SOOKEN, SANDY  67 
SORRELL,STEVEN  205 
SOUTHERN, VICTORIA  90,187 
SOUZA, RUSSELL  205 
SPENAR, BARBARA  94 
SPENCE,ANGELA  187 
SPENCE, WILLIAM  205 
SPENCER, BARBARA  214 
SPENCER, BRIAN  205 
SPRACKLEN, REBECCA  92,214 
SPRADLING, JULIE  93 
SPRENGER, PAULA  93 
SPRINGER,JERRY  214 
SPURLIN,JACK  214 
SPURLIN.JASON  130 
ST  CLAIR.ANNETTA  214 


SCHOKENBERG  -  ST  CLAIR 


ST  CLAIR, LORY  91,132 
ST  CLAIR.GRACE  L  1 22,205 
ST  CLAIR,LYNETTA  205 
STAFFORD,CHERYL  187 
STAGGS, BRAD  106,107,108,109 
STANDLEE, DAVID  90,112 
STEBBINS,CHAD  92,128 
STEBBINS,JANICE  214 
STEBBINS, WAYNE  91,125 
STEEL.JAMES  205 
STEELE.KATRINA  106,130 
STERRE,DR  BOB  215 
STEPHENS,CH  ARLES  121,132 
STE|JENS,JOAN  125 
STEVENS, KAREN  205 
STEVENSON, ANGELA  92,128 
STEWART.JASON  130 
STEWART,KRISTY  105 
STEWART,MARY  205 
STILES, JUDY  215 
STILL,MELANIE  94 
ST1NNETT,JEFFREY  130 
STIRLING, PATRICIA  205 
STITZER, RICHARD  94 
STOCKAM,INGER  132,164 
STOCKAM,LISA  164 


STOCKTON  JR, LARRY  93,187 
STOKER, MICHELLE  91,100,187 
STOKER,MACHELLE  100 
STOKER, MARLA  205 
STOLLER, MATTHEW  205 
STONE,MARSHA  187 
STONE,SUSAN  122 
STONE,TODD  94 
STONER,  AMY  153,205 
STOUFFER.JON  205 
STOUT,KEVIN  205 
STOVE,SUSAN  101 
STOVERN.JEFF  206 
STOVERN,TROY  101 
STOWE, TIMOTHY  206 
STRATTON, AMY  206 
STREETER. BRANDY  153 
STRETCH, DAVID  206 
STROBEL.ARTHUR  121,215 
STROUP.BRIDGET  206 
STRUP.HEATHER  206 
SULLIVAN, MICHELLE  206 
SUMLER, GLENN  131,134,135 
SUMNLER.RICK  107 
SUMPTER. LEIGH  187 
SVILARICH, ANDREW  92 


SWAIM, SHERRI  122 
SWANT.ERIC  206 
SWEET.BARBARA  206 
SWEET.LYNN  94,113,131 
SWENSON.DAVID  133,206 
SWINDLE.KARRI  206 
SWINGLE.JOSEPH  156 
SZEKERES, CHRISTINE  206 


T 


TABB.RUTH  96 
TABOR, STACEY  206 
TAFFNER.CARL  187 
TAFFNER. RICHARD  91,122 
TALLEY, PHYLLIS  206 
TANG.NGUVEN  206 
TANKERSLEY, PAULETTE  187 
TASH, MICHAEL  101,206 
TATE.JAMIE  206 
TAYLOR.JUNE  215 
TAYLOR, KAREN  95,132,135,187 
TEDFORD.MARK  104,156 
TENBROEK.EDITH  94,113 
TENBROEK.JOHNNEY  94,113 
TENNISON.MARK  206 
TERRILL, ANGELA  206 
TERRY, ROBERT  130 
TEVEBAUGH, RHONDA  106 
TEVEROW.DR  PAUL  95,96,122,215 
THARP.MARY  206 
THELEN.DR  CHARLES  97,215 
THOM  AS, LESLIE  101 
THOMAS, MARY  96,206 
THOMPSON, ERIC  206 
THOMPSON.JEFFREY  206 
THOMPSONMELISS A 1 29, 1 30. 1 3 1 , 1 33, 1 873  h 
THOMPSON, PETER  206 
THORNTON.GEORGE  187 
THROOP.DAVID  215 
THURMAN, DAYLA  206 
TIGER, JAMES  156 
TILFORD.TOSHA  206 
TILLMAN, DAVID  122,215 
TIPLING, ANDREA  206 
TOOLES.CHRIS  133 
TOOMBS,  JOHN  104,206 
TOPE, CAROL  125 


ST  CL  AIR-TOPE 


TOPHAM,TABITHA  206 
TOWNSEND, BRIAN  130,206 
TRAMMELL.KELLY  206 
TRAN.HAI  206 
TRAYWICK,DEBBIE  215 
TRENT,GINGER  206 
TRENT.JENNIFER  112 
TRIGG. DOVAL  206 
TRULOCK, MICHAEL  156 
TUCK.CHERI  105 
TUCK.GERALD  105 
TUCK.LEANN  105 
TUCKER, DANIEL  206 
TUCKER, HARVEY  151 
TUCKER, NATHAN  100,124 
TUNNELL.HARTFORD  101,215 
TUNNELL.KEVIN  121 
TURNER.TAMMY  207 
TYLER.TODD  101 


UMFLEET.DENISE  107,108,207 
UMFLEET.DONNA  107,108,207 


VAN  DERA. DIANE  92,128 
VAN  HOLTEN.ERIC  187 
VAN  LOOK.CHRISTINE  84,207 
VANE.LAURIE  207 
VANN, DAVID  207 
VANN, DIANE  215 
VANPOOL.THOMAS  207 
VANZANDT.CHRISTY  164,207 
VAUGHN, DEBORAH  207 
VAUGHN, ROBERT  107.108,207 
VEITH.ABIGAYIL  207 
VERMILLION.JOE  215 
VINEYARD.DANNA  207 
VOLSKAY.TRUMAN  215 
VON  HOLTEN.ERIC  90 
VOSS.GERALD  215 
VOWELS.BR YAN  93,133,135,207 


Goal 


Heightened  protection  for  endangered  spe¬ 
cies  and  habitats. 

e  Avoid  purchasing  endangered  species. 
e  Urge  elected  officials  to  support  legislation  to 
preserve  wilderness  and  natural  habitats. 
e  Urge  congressional  support  for  programs  to  slow 
tropical  deforestation. 

e  Avoid  purchasing  products  that  are  produced  us¬ 
ing  methods  that  threaten  species. 


VOYLES.MATT  207 


W 


WADE, JENNY  207 
WADE.MARK  187 
WADE.ROBYN  102,122,188 
WADE,  VICKI  102,125,207 
WAGGONER.JILL  102,188 
WAGGONER,  VALERIE  122 
WAGNER.CLARK  207 
WAGONER.CLAYTON  1 04, 1 07, 1 08 
WAHL, BONNIE  207 
WAIT, KATHY  188 
WALBAIN.LISA  93 
WALKER, BRIAN  207 
WALKER.EMMA  32,207 
WALKER, KATHRYN  207 
WALKER, LAURA  207 
WALKER, LINDA  102,125,207 
WALKER,  JOANN  102 
WALKER.TRENT  188 
WALLACE, JOHN  188 
WALLACE.RONDA  106,108 
WALLAIN, HEATHER  106,108,109 
WALLAIN.LISA  207 
WANG, MAY  123,215 
WARD.ALECIA  94,123 
WARD.TAMMY  207 


WARREN, ALLISA  207 
WARREN, TINA  207 
WARRENS, DON  94 
WATERS, DONALD  93,113,207 
WATKINS, CHRISTINA  92,188 
WATTS,  LOR  IE  107,198,207 
WATTS,  WILLI  AM  102 
WEBB, MARY  125 
WEBBER.TODD  188 
WEBER, SHARON  92,207 
WEBER.TISHA  91,207 
WEIH, RENEE  207 
WEISS, LYNN  107 
WEISS, VICKIE  108 
WELCH, SANDRA  93 
WELDY.MARNI  207 
WELLS,  AARON  156 
WELLS, KELLY  188 
WELLS, SHELLY  207 
WENTWORTH.ROBERT  1 07, 1 08, 1 09 
WERST.LISA  133,135 
WESCOTT.TON  Y  A  129,207 
WEST  JR, DONALD  93 
WEST.DAVID  208 
WEST.JASON  207 
WEST.TARA  208 
WESTMORELAND.ROBYN  104 
WESTON, DAVID  101 
WHEELER, LAURA  208 
WHEELER, ROBERT  95,188 
WHEELER.SHELLY  208 
WHIPKEY.CHANTAL  93 
WHISM AN, RHONDA  208 


TOPHAM -WH1SMAN 


WHITE,CHRISTY  102 
WHITE,GEORGE  61 
WHITE,JOHN  208 
WHITE, JULIE  102 
WHITE,MARGARET  90 
WHITE,MARY  208 
WHITE,RHONDA  215 
WHITED, DEANN  208 
WHITEHEAD,  ALLISON  1 29, 1 34,208 
WHITMORE,SUZANNE94, 1 13,208 
WHITTLE,PHILLIP  78 
WHITTLE, PHILLIP  215 
WHITWELL,MARK  101,188 
WICKLUND.JARED  93,104 
WICKSTROM, INGRID  188 
WIDDER, WENDY  90 
WILCOX, MELISSA  44 
WILCOXSON, AMBER  208 
WILCOXSON/WILMA  93 
WILD.RENEE  208 
WILDSCHUETZ,GARY  156 
WILEY,DR  ROBERT  215 
WILKERSON.JOHNNA  106 
WILKINS,CURTIS  T  94 


WILKINS.JEFF  107,108,109 
WILKINS, REBECCA  107,108 
WILKINSON, HELEN  215 
WILLIS, RALPH  79 
WILLIAMS, CURTIS  100,151 
WILLI  AMS, DEBBIE  145 
WILLI  AMS,GINGER  104 
WILLIAMS,JIM  96 
WILLI  AMS,  KRISTIE  107,208 
WILLIAMS, KRISTALL  91,208 
WILLIAMS,DR  R  JERRY  215 
WILLIAMS, RONALD  156 
WILLI  AMS, RYAN  34 
WILLIAMS, SPENCER  151 
WILLIAMSON,LISA  129 
WILLIS, BETH  163 
WILLSON,GREGORY  68,69,188 
WILLSON, SARAH  102,122,188 
WILSON, DEBORAH  188 
WILSON, DIANE  215 
WILSON.HEATHER  107,108,208 
WILSON, JULIE  104 
WILSON, KAREN  215 
WILSON, KENNETH  151 


WILSON.MICHELLE  102 
WILSON,MIKE  215 
WIMBERLEY.JOHN  94,131 
WINDER. BILLIE  99 
WIRICK, PAMELA  129 
WOLF.AMY  208 
WOLF.ELLEN  188 
WOLF.TAM  ARA,  1 32 
WOLFE.CAROLYN  215 
WONG, MEOW  LING  107,108,208 
WOOD, ALFRED  215 
WOOD.CLINTON  208 
WOOD,  JULIA  102,122 
WOOD.LISAJ  188 
WOOD.STARRI  94,208 
WOODS.JACQUELYNN  208 
WOODS, MELISSA  208 
WOODSON, KEVIN  84 
WOODS, SHELLY  102,208 
WOODWARD.DEANN  188 
WOODWARD.KAROL  153 
WOODY.ONA  215 
WORKIZER  MARJORI  96 
WRIGHT.GERALD  208 
WRIGHT.JASON  156 
WRIGHT.JERRI  208 
WRIGHT.PRESTON  208  2 

WRINKLE.TABITHA  122,188  3 

WUCH.ED  87  5 

WYER.SAMANTHA  44 
WYNN.SCOTT  144,156 
WYATT, DA  VEDA  96 
WYATT.NOAL  96 


YARBROUGH, CAROL  113 
Y  ARN  ALL.JEFFER  Y  130 
YATES.DR  MICHAEL  102,215 
YATES, PATTI  188 
YIPE.CARNA  84,94,123,208 
YOCUM,  VALERIE  106,108 
YOCUM.DR.  CAROLYN  92 
YORK.CAROLE  208 
YOSHIDA.JENNIFER  208 
YOUNG  JR. ROBERT  92,208 
YOUNG.DAVID  107,108,109,208 
YOUNG, KIMBERLEY  208 


W  HITE-YOUNG 


YOUNG, SCOTT  130 
YUST,MYSTI  91 


2 

3 

6 


ZENTGRAF,ERIC  104 
Z1MMERHAKI, KATHY  215 
ZINCHUCK.CHRISTIN  A93, 1 29, 1 30,208 
ZUSTIAK.JOSHUA  208 
ZUSTIAK.MARY  188 


Goal 


A  new  sense  of  responsibility  for  the 
protection  of  the  planet  by  individuals,  com¬ 
munities,  and  nations.  A  powerful  interna¬ 
tional  agency  with  authority  to  safeguard 
global  commons,  such  as  the  atmosphere  and 
the  oceans,  from  international  threats. 

All  nations  share  the  world's  atmosphere  and 
oceans.  All  nations  of  the  world  must  join  in  a 
spirit  of  cooperation  to  address  the  imposing 
global  problems  of  environmental  degradation 
that  face  us.  Implementation  of  international 
pollution  standards,  funding  of  renewable  en¬ 
ergy  resources  and  worldwide  bans  on  environ¬ 
mentally  destructive  products  are  a  few  of  the 
measures  that  can  truly  make  this  the  decade  of 
the  environment. 


YOUNG-ZUSTIAK 


SOUTHERN  AT  A  GLANCE 


It  is  evident  that  to  make  a  difference  requires,  among  other  things,  dedication.  To 
make  a  difference  we  all  do  a  little  extra,  believe  a  little  more,  work  a  little  harder,  and 


2 

3 

8 


act  a  little  better.  The  staff  of  the  1990- 
91  yearbook,  "the  diehards",  showed 
me  how  a  few  (and  I  mean  a  FEW)  can 
move  mountains.  And  when  one  moun¬ 
tain  was  moved,  they  went  after  another 
one. 

Christina  ,  "the  doing  it  all  woman" 
never  let  me  down.  If  it  had  not  been  for 
Brian,  well,  the  book  might  never  have 
been  published.  Midyear,  he  took  over 
as  production  editor  and  kept  me  organ¬ 
ized  when  I  could  not  find  a  single 
solitary  thing.  T.  Rob. ..what  can  I  say? 
I  can  still  hear  him  telling  all  about  his 
pictures  and  this  is  the  way  I  want  to 
remember  him.  Kevin  pulled  us  out 
when  we  needed  creative  w  riting  talent. 

Jason,  Alice,  Greg  R.,  Greg  W„ 
Eddie,  Sharon  and  Aaron  was  certainly 
instrumental  in  the  success  of  the  book. 


Larry  Meacham;  public  information, 
Dennis  Slusher  ;  sports  information  ; 
and  Chris  Cox,  The  Chart  ,  without 
your  photos  we  would  have  had  a  lot  of 
blank  spaces.  Thank  you! 

There  is  another  group  of  people  that 
made  a  great  difference  to  the  yearbook 
staff —all  the  people  who  put  up  with  us 
in  the  communications  office.  Morris 
Sweet  saved  us  more  than  once  and 
Sharen  Brown  forgave  us  when  the 
scissors  were  not  returned.  We  even 
learned  how  to  say  picture  correctly 
thanks  to  Marie  Capps  . 

What  we  accomplished  this  year  will 
have  made  a  difference.  The  book  is 
produced  on  recycled  paper,  a  step  in 
the  right  direction.  By  using  the  re¬ 
cycled  paper  for  the  2,300  copies,  we 
have  saved  50  trees.  I  want  to  thank 


Missouri  Southern’s  administration 
for  supporting  this  effort  to  make  a 
difference. 

The  staff  also  chose  to  adopt  a  high¬ 
way.  This  additional  responsibility 
clearly  showed  me  dedication  and 
passion  in  making  a  stand  for  what 
this  book  is  all  about — making  a 
world  of  difference. 

It  was  long  hours,  tears,  crazy 
laughter,  and  sometimes  hopeless¬ 
ness  but  the  book  is  finished,  and  the 
satisfaction  and  the  sense  of  accom¬ 
plishment  is  something  that  I  will 
remember  for  the  rest  of  my  life. 

I  feel  that  we  have  made  a  differ¬ 
ence.  "Never  doubt  that  a  small  group 
of  thoughtful,  committed  citizens  can 
change  the  world:  indeed,  it’s  the  only 
thing  that  ever  has."  Margaret  Meed 

Margaretha  Lodin 


Your  1990-91  yearbook  represents  the  tirless  efforts 
editor,  Margaretha  Lodin.  An  interesting  sideline 


Swedish.  How  appropriate  for  us  to 
have  had  an  international  editor  in  the 
beginning  year  of  our  international 
mission.  A  person  with  any  less  com¬ 
mitment  would  have  folded  under  the 
pressures  of  deadlines,  cramped  quar¬ 
ters,  and  new  computer  technology. 

Thanks  to  Christina  Watkins,  proj¬ 


ects  were  planned  and  promoted  to 
involve  everyone.  She  applied  for  the 
position  of  promotions  director  and  we 
let  her  do  that,  too! 

Hats  off  to  the  rest  of  the  staff  for 
their  creative  input  and  support.  Every 
effort  brings  experience  and  learning. 
Not  only  has  the  staff  learned  how  to  do 


of  a  very  dedicated,  determined 

about  Lodin  is  her  nationality- 

some  things,  but  they  have  also 
learned  what  not  to  do  next  time. 

This  group  of  people  was  unre¬ 
lenting  in  its  effort  to  publish  the 
book  on  recycled  paper.  Do  you  be¬ 
lieve  the  environment  is  a  global 
issue?  Do  you  think  that  you  can 
make  a  difference?  We  do! 

Jean  Campbell 


YOUMADF.A  DIFFERENCE 


Margaretha  Lodin 

Editor 


Brian  Hirsch 

Spring  Production  Editor 

Aaron  Shoemaker 

Fall  Production  Editor 

Jason  West 

Office  Manager 

Christina  Watkins 

Promotions  Director 

T.  Rob  Brown 

Photography  Editor 

Alice  Gabriel 

Asst.  Photography  Editor 

Greg  Willson 

Graphic  Artist 


Greg  Ratcliff 

Photographer/Dark  Room  Tech. 

Brian  Townsend 

Photographer 

Kevin  Me  Clintock 

Staff  Writer 

Sharon  Weber 

Staff 

Paul  Henderson 

Staff 

Rae-Lene  Nichols 

Staff 

Eddie  Lyons 

Staff 


Jean  Campbell 

Adviser 


COLOPHON: 

Volume  53  of  the  Missouri  Southern  State  College  Crossroads  was  printed  and  bound  by  Herff  Joi 
Inc.  of  Shawnee  Mission,  Ks.  Press  run  was  2300  copies.  All  copy  and  design  were  created  on  the  M 


intosh  IICX  system  by  the  Crossroads 
staff  using  the  Aldus  Pagemaker  pro¬ 
gram  and  the  Pagemaster  application. 
Headlines,  body  copy  and  captions 
were  set  in  Times  and  effects  were  done 
in  Rapheal. 

Paper  used  for  pages  was  80  pound 
Simpson  Evergreen  Gloss  (recycled). 
Four  color  pages  are  printed  in  Soybean 


ink  because  of  the  absences  ot  pctro 
chemical  oils.  Both  are  environmental 
statements.  Endsheets  were  65  pound 
white  text  printed  in  ultra  purple.  The 
cover,  designed  by  Gregory  Willson, 
was  vista  white  litho  with  a  five  color 
process. 

Portraits  were  taken  by  Sudlow  Pho¬ 
tography  of  Danville,  III. 


Crossroads  is  published  by  the 
partment  of  communications  and 
completed  March  1,  1991.  All  full 
students  who  paid  the  $10  Cross  n 
fee  may  receive  a  copy. 

Inquiries  should  be  addresse- 
Crossroads,  Missouri  Southern  i 
College,  3950  Newman  Road,  Jo 
MO  64801-1595. 


MAKING  A  WORLD  OF  DIFFERENCE